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One of the most innovative movies in cinematic history is Orson Welles' Citizen Kane. This paper examines Welles' techniques and w...

This paper analyzes and reviews Orson Welles' 1941 classic film, Citizen Kane. This two page paper has three sources listed in th...

estate, Xanadu, so Susan can recover. However, despite the fact that the place is huge and lavishly decorated, its also a prison,...

daytime and snow is falling. "Charlie" (Charles Foster Kane) is playing outside, and the camera stops on him. He rolls a snowbal...

Diallo as a character would grow regardless of where he went to school. This is ironic as one would think that expanding ones hori...

In five pages this paper examines Florida's 1995 hurricane season and the need for increased police intervention during this criti...

In ten pages a trio of historic films answer questions pertaining to cinematic theories, techniques, styles, emotions, and editing...

In six pages a cinematic analysis of director Orson Welles' masterpiece Citizen Kane focuses upon the auteur's themes of capitalis...

In six pages this paper examines how filmmakers such as Hou and Orson Welles have employed the long take cinematic technique in su...

This paper addresses Orson Welles' film, Citizen Kane. The author focuses on formalism and realism in the film. This five page p...

before. Perhaps the iconic model here is Barbara Stanwyck luring Fred MacMurray to his doom in Double Indemnity. But there is an...

enrolled in the Art Institute of Chicago.7 He traveled to Ireland in 1931, painting the countryside until he wound up in Dublin, w...

or arrogance, in life that would have made him proud to be the subject of a film. Kane was too simple for that in relationship to ...

series of flashback scenes, it becomes apparent that Kane, though quite wealthy, does not know who he is anymore. Having risen fro...

night light. It sits in bedrooms and living rooms but has become something one does in place of nothing. Rather than sitting and r...

seems that Hearst brought in representatives to look and find flaws that would give him power. One article states how, "The lawyer...

of sound in film can be understood by watching a scene from a film without the sound track. With no sound, the images, no matter h...

reporter investigating this issue and interviewing the various people who new Kane. From the newsreel, the audience learns that ...

This essay offers a description of film techniques used in "Citizen Kane," directed by and starring Orson Welles. Three pages in l...

75). The door to the room is deep inside the frame, so when the nurse enters, it carries the eye "deep into an almost endless fram...

of America had suffered through more than 15 years of deprivation in one form or another. The Great Depression that began with th...

last word of Citizen Kane as he dies in his bed. That word is the infamous "Rosebud." First time viewers, viewers who know nothing...

a woman from his past perhaps. But, those familiar with the film know better. This opening scene is also one, instilled by the w...

for garnering information about the characters. Citizen Kane tops on all of the critics list is the new and dynamic use of the cam...

scholarship addressing the character of Pearl have seen her as the "sin-child, the unholy result" of an adulterous love and a symb...

In five pages this paper examines Paul Kane's life and his 2 works of art featured in an Ontario exhibit, 'Coal lum Women weaving ...

arranges marriages, though she also comes from a culture that, according to Indian standards, "Kerala is well known for its relati...

home. On reaching the age of twenty-one, Kane assumes control of his fortune, but only one of his holdings has any interest for h...

had he not become wealthy and an ambitious businessman. This is evidenced by his statement ""You know, Mr. Bernstein, if ...

wealthy man puts his emphasis on money, power and manipulation; fails at politics and his domestic life and dies friendless and al...