Film Analysis Essay

Great Gatsby Film Analysis Essay
The Great Gatsby Film Analysis The 2013 drama/romance movie, The Great Gatsby, is the second
movie adaption made based off the novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald in 1925. Co–written and
directed by Baz Luhrmann, this film received both glory and criticism upon its release. The Great
Gatsby is well known for its "Gatsby era" as well as the love encircled between money and power.
Without the glitz and glam of this story in conjunction with the forever love Jay Gatsby, a
millionaire known for his magnificent parties, holds for Daisy Buchanan, The Great Gatsby would
not be as acclaimed of a story. Baz Luhrmann makes sure to emphasize these characteristics
throughout the film through his use of symbolism, irony, and imagery. The multiple...show more
content...
The billboard is faded due to neglect representing the mood of the Valley of Ashes. The ruins of the
billboard also represent the failed American Dream in the Valley of Ashes. The American Dream
"encoded at the very center of our national DNA is admiration for the self–made success story, the
mythic figure who pursues and fulfills his dream – someone like Jay Gatsby, a "Mr. Nobody from
Nowhere" who rises from obscure poverty to immense wealth" (Donahue 1). The American
Dream reflects throughout the film also as Jay Gatsby goes from poor to rich. Gatsby was very
unhappy with his families lack of wealth when he was young, making him strive to do anything
to become rich. Unfortunately but also ironically, Gatsby becomes rich illegally and dishonestly,
eventually resulting in his death and not getting Daisy back. The use of irony in this film played
a key role in developing the movie as well as deepening the overall meaning. The title "The Great
Gatsby" makes the audience think at first glance this man named Gatsby is a "great," or
otherwise all around "wonderful" man. Gatsby can be considered a "great" man depending on
who you ask and each person's reasoning could be different. Gatsby's money is considered "new"
and "dirty" allowing people from old money to dislike him. Gatsby ultimately fails at his overall
goal of gaining back Daisy making him not a successful man in his eyes. On the other hand, Gatsby
was a very generous and loving
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Analysis Of The Movie ' The Help ' Essay
The film "The Help" (2011), is a story based on the daily lives of prominent white women and the
relationships with their African–American housemaids in Jackson, Mississippi, during the 1960s
Civil Rights movement in America. A well–to–do white woman and central character in this film,
Eugenia "Skeeter" Phelan, aspires to be a journalist and decides to write and publish an exposГ©
of the stories of the housemaids in Jackson to achieve this goal, however, only two maids, Aibileen
Clark and Minny Jackson are willing to discuss their experiences with her. The other maid's in
Jackson resist telling Skeeter their stories, fearing the punishments they would endure if the
authorities were to find out. In spite of this, after the malicious arrest of one of their befriended
maids, all of the maids begin to share their experiences, which consist of racial hostility and being
treated as intrinsically subservient to white people. The story Skeeter publishes entitled The Help,
creates a disturbance among the white families in Jackson, by exposing the racism the maids are
faced with, forcing the white families to reflect upon how they have treated their maids. The
storyline represented in The Help exhibits examples of the primordial approach to race and ethnicity,
as well as numerous sociological concepts including segregation, internalized oppression, and white
privilege, which will be exemplified in this paper in order to uncover the race relations evident
within this film.
The term

Movie Analysis : ' Wall E '
Taryn Gray
Professor Buaas
Eng. Comp. II
5 May 2017
Film Analysis Essay Wall–E is an animated science fiction film that was produced by Pixar and
directed by Andrew Stanton in 2008. The setting, at the beginning of the movie, is a futuristic
depiction of planet earth covered in garbage and filth, which sets the foundation for the
environmental message. The creator also uses dancing and music throughout the movie to set the
mood for the development of a relationship between Wall–E and Eve. The creators throw in lots of
symbolism throughout the movie in order to show what earth/society may come to if we do not
change our ways. The seedling is seen throughout the movie and is a symbol for hope and new
beginnings for humanity after...show more content...
When Wall–E broke the first display system, it was almost like he woke the passenger up, because
that was when she finally realized the true beauty of everything surrounding her. The display system
serves as an oppressor of existential thought and is symbolic of the societal ignorance. The ship
symbolizes the ignorance of humans because it allows everything to be done for them. The
passengers can get everything with the push of a button. Wall–E realizes how ignorant people have
become because when he boards the ship he sees they have reached a state where all people do is
eat while keeping their eyes glued to a display screen. He realizes that all the ship is really doing
is dictating peoples' lives. Auto constantly has the protocol A113 pop up which is symbolic of
destroying hope and new beginnings. The repetitive protocol symbolically shows the boring lives
people live on the ship. The passengers of the ship live with no desire to have purpose, and they live
an inauthentic life that is mapped out for them by the BnL corporation. Wall–E's actions end up
inspiring the passengers (especially the captain) to look for something different and break away
from blindly accepting what everyone else is accepting. The lighters that Wall–E collects can be seen
as a symbol of the love that is kindling between him

Film Synthesis Essay
Vanessa R. Schwartz, Gyan Prakash, and Camilo D. Trumper are authors who wrote books on urban
globalization in different cities around the world. All three historians used cinema and film as part of
their evidence in support of their different arguments. Schwartz, Prakash, and Trumper, however,
agree that filmmakers created realities, either as entertainment, political messages, or reflections of
their city. For Schwartz, Prakash, and Trumper,film reveals intimate details about cities during the
time filmmakers created the films. Often filmmakers communicated their impressions, experiences,
and ideas about the city through film and aspects of film production. These created realities were the
result of different cultures within a city dealing...show more content...
For Schwartz, nineteenth century Paris became a city filled with distractions and entertainment built
for the new leisurely inclined populace. Film logically followed the trends already put in place.
Gyan Prakash wrote Mumbai Fables originally in 2011, which he then developed more, into several
editions in the years after. Mumbai Fables portrays early–twentieth century Bombay and Mumbai as
cities with facades or at least cities that have been imprinted with an invented history by writers,
architects, politicians, and filmmakers. Prakash states that
My goal is not to strip fact from fiction, not to oppose the "real" to the myth, but to reveal the
historical circumstances portrayed and hidden by the stories and images produced in the past and the
present. I am interested in uncovering the back–stories of Mumbai's history because they reveal its
experience as a modern city, as a society built from

Throughout "The Great Gatsby" Jay Gatsby makes it his goal to achieve Daisy's love for him as
she once had. While both the novel and the film clearly show Gatsby's great motivation to obtain
Daisy's love, in the film, Luhrmann exaggerates Fitzgerald's reasoning for why Daisy decides to
choose Tom over Gatsby. Luhrmann does this through the use of imagery and the addition of
new events. Luhrmann is able to exaggerate Daisy's reasoning for why she chooses Tom over
Gatsby by being able to implement visual imagery of the events that happened in the book. This
meant that the developer of the movie would be able to set up scenes that corresponded with the
novel but being that it was a film, there could be more added to it that could not be used in the
book such as the use of nonverbal communication. As a result this creates a more villainous
characterization of Gatsby in the film opposed to in the book whereas Tom carries that
characterization. One of the most significant scenes in the film to support the idea that Luhrmann
creates greater reasoning for Daisy to stay with Tom was simply left out of the book. In the film
this scene serves as a major turning point or even the climax of the movie and in terms of Gatsby
and Daisy's relationship. This scene takes place when Gatsby, Daisy, and Tom are at the Plaza
Hotel with Nick and Jordan. Gatsby tells Tom that he and Daisy are in love. Gatsby continues to go
on by saying that she never loved Tom. It is in this scene that Gatsby

Citizen Kane: Film Analysis Essay
Since the beginning of the Industrial Age, Americans have idealized the journey towards
economic success. One thing people do not realize, however, is that that journey is not the same
for every individual. For Charles Foster Kane (Orson Welles), the main character of Citizen Kane,
directed by Orson Welles, the path towards riches and a fulfilled life is being well liked. He serves
to please others. He strives for that attention. This view cost him his happiness in the end. In this
man's rise and fall through prosperity, Welles shows the futility of striving solely for likeability.
The movie starts out in Kane's childhood home, before his life changed forever. His family is
visited by a rich bank owner named Jerry Thompson (William...show more content...
He does not care to bring honesty to the people, as he insists when he first comes into owning the
newspaper. He wants to control people, to gain massive influence.
This wish for control is also seen in his love life. His first wife is Emily Monroe Norton (Ruth
Warrick), the niece of the current President of the United States. This connection itself gives Kane
more power, even an opportunity to become governor. One can even say that is only reason he
marries her: for influence, not love. When Emily starts to realize this, their marriage continually
deteriorates until they are hardly speaking at all. Kane's second love interest is Susan Alexander
(Dorothy Comingore). The first time they met, he proceeds to control her. He insists that she sing
professionally, even when she argues against it. Their relationship is uncovered, causing Emily to
get a divorce. Kane marries Susan soon after. However, it is the same cycle over again. He tries to
control everything, she gets annoyed, the marriage deteriorates. After he builds Xanadu, the palace,
she is so fed up that she leaves him as well. His desperation for attention and control costs him a
family.
Citizen Kane shows why one should not wish for attention and influence alone. If one tries to take
full control of their life, it will go out of control. It is happiness and being content with life that is
important. If that includes backpacking across the world, then that is that. If it includes making a

Whiplash Film Analysis
Damien Chazelle's critically acclaimed American drama film Whiplash (2014), presents a
thought–provoking and confronting depiction of volatile and manipulative relationships, in which
Andrew Niemen, a young ambitious jazz drummer is pushed to the brink of his ability and sanity by
his ruthless teacher, Terence Fletcher. Nieman's passion to achieve perfection quickly spirals into an
obsession. Whiplash proving highly popular with audiences utilizes cinematography to explore the
central themes, the battle between being a good person and being remembered and the effects of a
volatile and manipulative student–teacher relationship. Whiplash utilizes conventions and ideas from
the drama genre to communicate these central themes and film...show more content...
However, now Neiman's gradual spiral into an obsession for greatness has driven him to breaking
point. The car crash scene is the turning point in Nieman's character. His pursuit of perfection and
greatness has blinded him. At this point Neiman has lost his old self completely, his dialogue is
arrogant and hostile, he no longer cares for his band members or anything apart from greatness.
His gradual change of behaviour is evident through his dialogue 1:03:28 when Nieman is on the
telephone to one of his band members, he starts cursing and using profane language, similarly to
Fletcher. Drumming has become his life, he is no longer concentrated on being a good person
instead he is focused on being remembered, as demonstrated after the car accident, Nieman is
determined to succeed and please Fletcher, thus continuing to play. As he plays every excruciating
beat, his blood drips onto the drum set; representing the pain that he is willing to go to achieve
success. Neiman's madness is stopped by Fletcher's two words: "You're done". Along with lighting
and dialogue, the volatile and manipulative relationship between Fletcher and Nieman is explored
through Chazelles use of cinematography.
Music, editing, and camera angles are used by Chazelle to explore the effects of a volatile and
manipulative student–teacher relationship. The cinematography and music used throughout the scene
intensify the volatile relationship

The Great Gatsby Film Analysis Essay
The 2013 film remake of the classic novel, The Great Gatsby written by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a
fantastic example of what happens when Hollywood creates a successful remake, while also
keeping the integrity of the original film and novel.The scene when Myrtle, the mistress of Daisy's
husband meets her tragic death due to Daisy hitting her on accident with a car due to a night of
drunken fun. Is one of the most notable scenes within the film and one of the most famous in both
the film and novel. This scene embodies everything the film is trying to portray to the audience, the
classic Hollywood film narrative, using mise–en–scene in an effective manner, the editing of and the
soundtrack used to create an effective scene that the audience could understand and could also be
emotionally affected by. The remake created a powerful scene using these film techniques, by
piecing everything together in a way that could be understood by everyone watching the film. While,
the film had many scenes that were put together professionally and extremely well done, this scene
stands out the most as it is the most shocking scene in the whole film and the climax of the plot.
The Great Gatsby is the perfect example of the classical Hollywood film narrative, as it is focused
on a story about a man who becomes a witness to many unfolding events. Nick, the main
protagonist of the film ends up watching the rise and fall of his neighbor and friend, Gatsby. Gatsby
who happened to be in love with a

Fatima Hawkins Professor Amber Koeckritz CST 110 7 April 2016 Interpersonal Communication
Film Analysis While any relationship can be difficult, romantic ones seem to be the most
complicated. Interpersonal communication can be defined in many ways but is usually described as
communication among those in a close relationship (Alberts 189). The Break Up is a perfect movie
that will show examples of the definitions used. Individuals initiate relationships with those they see
as attractive, while physical appearance is critical in forming a relationship so is a mental and the
ability to communicate effectively. When initiating a potential romantic relationship flirting comes
in many forms. Ambiguous flirting isn't overt or obvious...show more content...
She was attracted to his sense of humor and his assertiveness. The last primary force would be
similarity meaning a degree to which people have the same values, interests, and background
(Alberts 192). Think about a friend or spouse and their personalities, beliefs, and interests and think
how much in common each have with one another. A lack of communication between two people
that occurs for a long period of time will most likely result in a huge confrontation or a complete
separation of the relationship. Developing effective communication is essential to maintaining a
healthy relationship (Alberts 202). Feeling like one person does more than the other can lead to
unnecessary arguments if one feels the other isn't portraying active participation in the relationship
enhancement. Another theory that comes to mind is Equity theory which argues that rather than
focusing purely on rewards and costs, people are more interested in achieving fairness (Alberts
194). This theory helps explain that both people who are under benefitted and those who are over
benefitted may feel dissatisfied with their relationship (Alberts 195). To better explain under
benefitted, an example would be when Brooke felt as though she was being taken granted when
she screamed, "I worked hard all day cleaning, then cooking the meal and worked all day long, it
would be nice if you said thank you and helped me with the dishes."

Film Analysis Essay
So, I've decided to start watching films by themes every week. Forcing myself not only to put a
break to the insane amount of TV shows I have been watching (I'm back on the TV binge again, I
don't know how it happens, but I always go back to it) but to also analyse patterns within the film
industry. First week. Gyllenhaal week, Jake Gyllenhaal to be precise. He has always had really
intriguing choices/ or been given interesting characters, trying not to be pinpointed by a single form
of filmmaking. But, there are always patterns, and I can't remember during this week any film that
he didn't have any love interest. Which comes to questions, that he always is an object of romantic
desire, even when he is playing a creepy man recording late night...show more content...
the references to spiders as women come from dreamlike states. the tram lines that surround the city
resembling webs in the sky, the Louise bourgeois Maman spider–like controlling the city. the film
has many interpretations and many different subjects being dealt with, it being the idea of
individual and maybe the lack of it in this society or the fear of the understanding of the female. it
is open for interpretation. although I might say that the spiders aren't referenced in the book. so...
there's that. it has a yellow tone, a desaturation that can characterise the lack of individuality of
the being in a society like that. here's the rundown of films I watched that week, and a bit of a
review to them lol not really. (some were rewatched) (give a star system) Donnie Darko
(overrated tbh) Zodiac ( a true icon ) Demolition ( can't truly remember what happened there, but
Naomi watts was in it, I think?) Jarhead (incredibly fascinating, plus the fact that the editing god,
Walter Murch edited this film and in the film, they were watching apocalypse now, another film
edited by him, was true meta moment The day after tomorrow ( classic !!! this film was 2012 before
2012 was 2012 ) Love and other drugs ( that was strange ) Enemy ( !!! AAAAAAAAAAAA

Cinematography In The Great Gatsby
. The 2013 film is full of excess, there is excess of sounds, color and visual effects. The era, in
which the film, and the novel take place, is the era of excess, the characters live excessive lives,
thus the cinematography helps create a feeling of excess that runs through the film. The 1970s was
the age of the zoom lense in cinema. In Clyton and Coppola's version, the scene where Gatsby and
Daisy meet for the first time, there is a close up on their facial expressions.This helps the audience to
understand the emotion that both characets are feeling and alsp it creates an intimacy between the
two. In contrast, the 2013 version there are wider shots of characters positionnig which allows the
audience to see the body language. Furthermore,

Through writing my pitch, I've learnt several things about the film industry. I've realised that a pitch
is the very first thing we need to do before proceeding to any preproduction or production tasks and
that the purpose of a pitch is to attract development finance to pay for the production of the film.
Therefore, a pitch should be marketable and interesting. As pitching is commonly known as "selling
the film", there are several things I need to consider in my pitch so that it can attract the investors
and they would green–light the project. Some of them include the names of actors and actresses to
create star power, a brief plot synopsis, budgeting values, genre and the target audience. I've also
included a similar film to give a...show more content...
The strapline "there's more you need to know" creates a sense of mysterious and curiosity in the
readers. The strapline is coloured in black colour and black signifies mysteriousness and
seriousness. For the title, I've used the font 'Minion Pro' as it is more unisex yet not so common so
that it would be more appealing to older audience unlike the font 'Curlz MT' used in many girly or
teen magazines.
Posters play a very important role in the film industry. Through the production work, which
required me to design and create at least three posters featuring my film, I've learned that the
posters are one of the things needed to make a film successful. This is because they promote the
film before it is released and also when the film is shown in cinemas. Most importantly, a film
needs a good promotion in order to be successful. There are three types of posters: lobby cards,
teaser posters and character posters. Lobby cards are like posters but they are smaller and
collectible. However, they are soon replaced by teaser posters and character posters. A teaser poster
is an early promotional movie poster, containing only a basic image or design without revealing too
much information such as the plot, theme, and characters. They are often used to create sense of
suspense and hype in the audience. In contrast, the character poster features an individual character
from the film and usually it contains the name of the actor/actress,

Cinematography Essay examples
Today, the movie industry has become a huge moneymaker in the entertainment business. You
cannot turn on the television without seeing advertisements for the next big blockbuster film.
While most of the films these days entertain with amazing special effects or raunchy comedy,
there are still films that thrive because of great acting, directing, and editing. Three films that I
believe would be great examples of the way these aspects can cause a film to excel are ?Any
Given Sunday?, ?The Cell?, and ?Almost Famous?. ?Any Given Sunday? shows how, by using
editing, a movie can portray an intense situation realistically. In ?The Cell?, color is used to
differentiate between how we see things in reality and how...show more content...
Panning shots of cheering fans and screaming coaches along with occasional shots of the game being
broadcast on a television with commentators giving their take on the action send the viewer back to
the reality that they are only watching the action and not participating in it. While watching this
movie you truly feel like you are in the game.
?The Cell?, instead of focusing on accurately portraying reality, takes you to the dream world.
Catherine Deane, played by Jennifer Lopez, is a child psychologist involved in an experimental
project that allows her to travel inside the mind of coma victims to try to draw them away from
their fears and thus out of their coma. This movie portrays the journey inside the mind much like
you would depict a dream. When Deane is inside a young child, whose main concern seems to be
a fear of the ?boogie man?, the world she enters is a beautiful desert scene where the sky is bright
blue with puffy white clouds. She is always dressed in bright white dresses and seems to glow.
This depicts that she has earned the child?s trust. All color is brighter in this dreamlike world.
Even though these experiments had not been successful bringing the child out of the coma, Dean
was able to learn a lot about the child. This caused a couple of detectives to approach her about
entering the mind of a serial killer who had slipped into a coma with the goal of discovering the
location of his most recent captive.

Essay about Great Gatsby Film Analysis
Rachel Hobson
HON English 3
September 11, 2011
Critical Analysis: The Great Gatsby Film
The classic American novel, The Great Gatsby, presents a major theme of passing time. Losing
Daisy meant losing Gatsby's entire world, which he only kept alive through his hope of repeating
the past. Daisy is a symbol of everything he values and therefore became the entity of his dream: his
dream of spending the rest of his life with Daisy, the woman he loves undeniably. But Gatsby doesn't
realize his dream is unattainable because unfortunately, he cannot go back in time or recreate the past.
Gatsby is stuck in the past, longing for the relationship between him and Daisy, and can't accept the
future, resulting in his own death. This is depicted in...show more content...
Their hands are so close, but never actually touch or come intact with each other because the two
are metaphorically so far away from each other in that their relationship only exists in the past,
and not in the future. A few scenes later, Gatsby and Daisy are shown kissing through a pond with
an unstable reflection. The water is agitated and quivering endlessly as opposed to still and calm.
The murky and unsteady water depicts a sense of "oldness" in Daisy and Gatsby's relationship.
Because the shot is a reflection, it's as if the moment is false or an imitation, as if they are
"reflecting" on a memory in the past. The framing of these scenes denote Gatsby's stark refusal to
accept what he cannot control: the passage of time.
A prominent color in the movie and novel of The Great Gatsby is green. It is the color that
represents Gatsby's hope. For example, the green light across the bay that Gatsby associates
Daisy's house with is a symbol of his destiny with her. Also, Gatsby gives Daisy a ring with a
green jewel but because he is her past and she is married now, she tells Gatsby to keep it. As the
movie progresses and Daisy and Gatsby spend more and more time together, green became more
and more visible. The most prominent scenes of green were a series of cuts. Daisy and Gatsby
sitting between multiple trees cuts to a bird's eye view of the pair running through a forest, which
then cuts

Australia Film Analysis
English Assessment:
Australian films, are well known for their outback landscapes, unique Australian animals, indigenous
heritage and the unmissable quirky characters But are these stereotypes portrayed in Australian
movies politically and culturally correct? Is Australia really only about a bunch of Bogan's kicking
their feet around in the red sand, wrestling crocodiles and going walk about with a few stereotyped
aboriginals?
Dear selection panel I am here today because you asked for recommendations on what Australian
films should be shown in the Australian film festival held in late 2016. There are obviously the
well–known Australian movies films such as 'Crocodile Dundee' the 1986 Paul Hogan film or
'Australia' the Hugh Jackman film from 2002, two classic and famous Australian films and are all
very similar because of their landscapes and characters. Ladies and Gentlemen of the selection
panel, I'm sure you've all seen at least one or 2 of these iconic Australian films, if not all. I am also
sure you will agree what I am about to say is very true. Although these three films are all vast
mountain ranges and dry sand roads. Both 'Australia' and...show more content...
I recommend for the Australian film festival this year the 2011 drama–comedy 'Red Dog'. Now I
know everybody thinks that it's pretty easy to make a bunch of people tear up, you literally just
need to get any random off the street put a dog in the movie and make it die at the end. Seems
pretty simple doesn't it. But making the audience cry isn't everything; you need to make the people
watching the film feel like actually apart of the society or relationship. I believe red dog is not
only very accurate towards a local Australian society but it makes you feel like you're are actual
apart of the community of

The Movie Fences Film Analysis
Fences is a drama film directed, starring and produced by Denzel Washington, along with Academy
Award Winner Viola Davis and adapted from the play Fences by August Wilson. The movie Fences
focuses with elements of distrust and change among a working–class African–American father Troy
Maxson, who makes his living as a garbage collector during the 1950s in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Maxson's dream was to become a professional baseball player, but he was considered too old when
the league began recruiting black athletes. Sullen after hearing the truth, Troy creates more problems
in his family when he dismisses his son Cory's chance to play professional football. The director's
perception of African American experience during the time period is...show more content...
The overall movie is good, but it doesn't provide the same aesthetic quality that the playwright
does, but it does have strong casting and important themes. Denzel Washington, who plays Troy
Maxson, delivers an unforgettable performance to the audience, leaving no emotion untouched.
Like many of Washington's movies, he has the mysterious gift of absorbing his fictional character
from the script and making viewers believe his character is palpable. His delivery of lines are
powerful thus forcing me to recollect events that revealed the same emotions he felt in a past
time, "See? I'm gonna build me a fence around what belongs to me. And then I want you to stay
on the other side. See? You stay over there until you're ready for me," his expression of anger and
sadness is something familiar to my own. (Wilson 108). I had experienced a death in my own
family, with the aid of Washington's fervent delivery of his lines, I was able to remember the same
unpleasant moments similar to the characters. Also, Viola Davis who plays Rose Maxson in the
movie, reminds me of my own mother. The vivacity in her acting allows to indirectly provide
characteristics for Rose, she was strong, independent, selfless and practical. Rose Maxson was a
mother, that would do anything for her family even give up the dreams she wanted most She
demonstrated this by saying, "I took all my feelings, my wants and needs,

Film Analysis Of The Movie Whiplash
The film called "Whiplash" consists of a plot starting with the main character Andrew Neiman,
going the fictional Shaffer Conservatory of Music with is a university focused on majors involving
music. Neiman has been an aspiring musician since he was a kid, always striving to become better
no matter the costs. He starts his musical education at the conservatory in what seems to be a regular
jazz band until Terence Fletcher, the jazz instructor of the highly praised and advanced jazz band
selects him Andrew to proceed into his class. Andrew being an admirer of this advanced jazz
group, feels enlivened to have this opportunity to enhance his jazz performance skills and to pursue
his career as a jazz musician. As Neiman arrives to his class, the ensemble plays and he sees that
Fletcher takes music seriously and verbally abuses his students with they aren't up to code with
Fletcher. But before Neiman plays at his first session with Fletcher's jazz ensemble, Andrew is
met by Fletcher himself to not worry about what he saw, and tells him that "You know, Charlie
Parker became "Bird" because Jones threw a cymbal at his head." This sole quote has the basis of
the plot and motivation of the antagonist who is Fletcher, seen in the eyes of Neiman. As Neiman
plays the piece "Whiplash," Neiman is baffled on how Fletcher treats him on what seems to him
minor inconsistencies like the tempo on being accurate, so Fletcher throws a chair at Neiman as he's
playing, which is reminiscent of what

Film Analysis
There is always a time and place for everything, no matter where we are in this world. Sometimes,
it takes the smallest and the largest of things to really find yourself in this vast society. One of
those things is filming, otherwise known as film in general. Throughout the world, there are
people who direct films to often give a story that captivates us. In these films, we not only see
what the Director sees in his eyes, but we also see life in its finest detail. Capturing the life that
moves around us is an art and when we fully take the advantage of remembering our past, not only
will we be able to encounter the days of our past, but we will be able to look towards the future as
well.
When we look at the films that countless of Directors...show more content...
The study of sociology has to do with the society as a whole, while the study of psychology has to
do with the human behavior. In film, we look at the psychological reading of characters. In many
films where the setting takes place in a hospital or a dark house, we usually see characters with
abnormal features that often frighten people. Edward Scissor–Hands is a good example. Although
the story of Scissor–Hands was well written and well established, the concept of the character left a
horrifying remark. In many cases, the way a character is developed often leads to a specific genre
being picked. The way we look into the human behavior of a character can differ from each person.
Sometimes you will have one person view the characters development on how they changed, while
another will simply look at how the character is portrayed throughout the film. Either way, both
methods are correct in looking into the human behavior of one specific character. Using this type of
analysis can be an advantage as in international cinema, we are privy to experiencing and learning
about many different characters that are often introduced

Outline Of An Informative Speech On Film Scores
SPC 2608 INFORMATIVE FULL SPEAKING OUTLINE
SPEECH TITLE: Film Scores 101
SPECIFIC PURPOSE: My purpose is to inform my audience about the history of film scores, how
they are made, and how film scores have changed recently because of technology.
CENTRAL IDEA/THESIS: Film scores are an undoubtedly important part of the movie watching
experience, however you may not know about how they were first introduced, the process it takes to
make them, or how they have changed over time.
INTRODUCTION:
1.GET ATTENTION: {Listen to Jaws Theme} Many people as soon as they hear that ominous and
menacing piece of music, immediately think of the iconic 1975 thriller classic known as Jaws. And
by chance if you did not recognize the Jaws theme, there are plenty of other iconic film scores that
you would recognize.
2.CLEARLY REVEAL TOPIC: I am here today to inform you about some things you many have
not known about how your favorite film scores came to be.
3.LISTENER RELEVANCE: Since film scores are such an important part of movies, it makes sense
to learn a little bit more about them.
4.ESTABLISH CREDIBILITY: I spend a lot of time listening to scores while I study, so one day I
decided to actually learn how my favorites were made. I've spent a considerable amount of time
researching the topic since.
5.PREVIEW MAIN POINTS: Today I would like to share with you some of the history of film
scores, how they are made, and how scores have evolved in more recent times due to advances in

Film Analysis: Wall-E
At the beginning of the movie shows Wall–E working and traveling through town and all the
skyscrapers are constructed out of garbage.Earth is swamp with garbage and the lacking of plant
and animals are evidentv(except for his pet the cockroach named Hal).This part of the movie while
a little exagerted it has a realistic force. Is the planet is fill with trash it will decay the plants and
affectes greatly the animals.The garbage breaks down if given enough time. The time vary depending
upon the density of the matter, weather conditions and
temperatures.

Movie Analysis: the Pursuit of Happyness Essays
Based on the real life story of Chris Gardner, the Pursuit of Happyness looks at the crests and
troughs in Chris' life on his way to becoming a stock broker, and eventually as everyone knows, a
multi–millionaire. Will Smith played the role of Chris Gardner while Smith's son, Jaden Smith
played Gardner's 7 or 8–year–old son.
At one level, even though the movie is titled The Pursuit of Happyness (deliberately spelt wrong), it
is pretty depressing. Yes, the movie is supposed to focus on the struggles of the main protagonist as
he chases what seems like a chimerical dream. However, every time you think that things are going
to get better, they only get even worse for Chris. As Chris and his son move from one slump to
another, you begin to...show more content...
To me that scene in the cab summed up the movie – try, try and try again. You have to determine all
the moves for yourself and you have to get it right. That is how one pursues happiness, and Chris'
life is a testimony to that.
All this is voiced in one way or other when Chris talks to his son in the movie. In one scene when
Chris is playing basketball with his son, he says he never made it as a basketball player and his son
wouldn't make it either. And just immediately after, he tells the kid, "Don't ever let someone tell
you, you can't do something. Not even me." Or at another time he says, "You got a dream, you gotta
protect it. People can't do something themselves, they wanna tell you that you can't do it. You want
something? Go get it. Gardner". And that's what Chris does – he gets out there, works himself out
and makes it – really makes it, giving hope to a lot of others like him. Not only does this scene
voice that people should focus of the strength of trying despite their failures but it also depicts the
love that parents have for their children can directly impact the children. This scene especially
shows that was parents say and do can have a direct effect on the children. By Chris telling his son
to never let anyone tell him he can not do something and that if he has a dream to go get it. These
are strong words that reflect what most parents wish to teach their children. To never

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