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of the classic noir characteristics, it also thumbed its nose at the use of flashbacks. There were no voice-over narrations, with ...

each country. This means that a single strategy may be used internationally in attracting the same type of audience (Kotler, 2003)...

of human existence and the ways in which all human beings relate to stress, desire, and feelings of social and personal alienation...

to tell what might appear on first glance to be a tired old story. First, there is the scintillating color that enables the film ...

take on most of the responsibilities for child care and housework. The traditional female categories are still being claimed by wo...

of these men (Broken Sword, Sky, and Flying Snow). In essence, the central protagonist in the film takes it on himself to find an...

understand and come to terms with life as they know it. Their father is a small town minister. Fly fishing seems to be their only ...

politics. Gore Vidal wrote the screenplay, as well as the original Broadway play on which the movie is based. Vidal was friends wi...

thinking of Abraham Lincoln (The Peeping Moe, 2003). Lincoln faced the secession of states from the union; he determined to keep a...

exact) and the censorship had begun to relax. Other firsts included showing the two lovers naked on their wedding night. What one...

the whole trilogy and uses a heavily layered story that involves high action sequences that are purely designed to attract those w...

religion is treated in Hollywood film; what forces of religion are considered "box office" (i.e., profitable); and what values do...

that wracks him with confusion (Nassal, 2002). "I still see things that are not here. I just choose not to acknowledge them. Li...

the criminal activity that is taking place in this particular world. In Mildreds story we have a woman who has struggled all he...

This paper addresses two films from each decade, beginning with the 1950s and continuing to the 1990s, and cites examples of racis...

where nothing detrimental occurs. In fact, Fast Company publishes ethical problems and lies that contributors send in on an annual...

truth and the search for meaning in life. It was no longer a time for people to sleep and hide in their supposedly perfect illusor...

the Bond films (Antulov, 2004). They all seem to come together on some lonely little island, in the middle of nowhere, where th...

who comes to love Mag and he persuades her to marry him. This step, of course, completes Mags ostracism from white society. "She w...

successes to his credit. A total of 112 sets were built, including a scale model of Paris Arc de Triomphe and an entire reproducti...

theater, they rolled a cannon ball down a wooden trough that then fell onto a large drumhead (Brunelle, 1999). In films, sound eff...

is completely unique and no two are alike. Therefore, what takes place is a kind of power struggle between the subject and the ob...

forest, which would later represent the convergence of Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina, symbolically depict a convergence of the h...

the nonfiction novel, he appears nowhere in the text, despite the fact that all of the information contained within is based on hi...

chain being disproportionately distributed to those with the power (Mintzberg et al, 2003). This has been the source of a great de...

boring, routine job he despises because he might develop heart problems. Its likely that he will, but there is no guarantee of tha...

lens but by the filmmakers imagination and based upon the unique New York experiences contained within a particular neighborhood e...

Brittens music in this work, his primary identification is with deeply felt emotion that emanates from Owens poetry (Gomez 92). So...

and defined crime as a "problems that we--the public--must solve" (Cavaliero 50). These films attempted to shift attention from t...

women will play in the film (The Graduate). Throughout the film, Nichols uses images, including an extensive series of montages, t...