YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Film and American Culture
Essays 1651 - 1680
attempt to make to the viewer sympathetic to his ideas...the film highlights the many conflicting realities which are inherent in ...
kitchen, ultimately expressing the inherent fortitude that comprises the female spirit. Beyond the gender element of food in Shie...
Though the request for this paper was to focus on technology in film during the past 50 years, no paper on this would be complete...
In Part I of David Harveys The Condition of Postmodernity - "The Passage From Modernity To Postmodernity In Contemporary Culture" ...
be made about film noir and its enduring popularity is that it strikes a chord at the depth of nearly every viewer. Film noir focu...
evolution of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment until its climactic attack on Fort Wagner, South Carolina of July 18, 1863, that resulted i...
hype people would not have continued lining up to see the movie. This is not a fun film, it graphically and brutally shows the las...
depiction was not anti-Semitic: "Most of good people in this movie are Jewish, including not only Jesus and Mary, but Mary Magdale...
when she starred in 35 films...She was the only 12-year-old with a nine-year-old career. She was mature enough to perform with the...
to comment on his future and to give him advice. The viewer comes to understand that Ben is expected to follow in his fathers foot...
the change - dwindling audience numbers, and the need to cope with more complex narrative structures, for instance - were the outw...
were not carrying any copying devices; camera phones were immediately confiscated; officials policed the movie aisles in search of...
in public opinion toward those who are mentally ill and toward those who have been incarcerated. The question that it brought up w...
She does not confine herself to a single domestic location, and is overtly...
away at a person until there is nothing left. A loss of humanity and depth is mourned in this movie, it could be stated. Demonic ...
middle of filming the commercial he has come to do and the director is attempting to give him directions in Japanese using an inte...
box office. Welles was a product of his time and though he had tremendous creativity when it came to camera angles and budgets,...
of confines. The overall metaphor of this movie is the symbol of the rose. At one point a neighbor asks how the roses are grown s...
they become each others other half. They protect one another because they empathize, and they are more open to the needs and condi...
Burgess poses basic questions regarding the...
mourn, and move on. He is a man raised by a patriarchal society and as such it is his duty, as he sees it, to do something. In thi...
of priests are true servants of God and their parishioners but, as is always typical with the media, sensationalism sells. Therefo...
in this film provides a means of relating the voyage that takes place without actually showing scene after scene of constant motio...
In many ways, the evil and rotten-ness which the portrait comes to represent are exemplifying the monstrousness of society as a wh...
some kind of control. He did not believe that a policeman had the right to take money from others for protection just so they coul...
lends great insight into the cinematic development of any film, especially the films of Hitchcock. In his movies, every shot has ...
as being spoiled and self-centered. Furthermore, the directors decision to turn a number of Hamlets soliloquies into interior mono...
a series of interactions from which Sammy can learn about her self and her world - thus prompting personal growth. One...
merely oppressed and used the natives. Kurtz is a man who is very diverse and very intelligent. He is a powerful speaker, a poet, ...
not-so-classic sci-fi approach in the storytelling process allows the audience to wonder along with the main character, Neo, if it...