Films that can draw one in and evoke such emotion bring characters to life. For example, in the movies Gladiator, and Braveheart, the two main characters Maximus and William Wallace were two men that faced great odds against them to fight to earn their freedom. Engaging the audience by following these two men trying to regain their freedom. The greatest thing these men did was fight for what they believed in the very thing that everyone wishes they could do. In the opening sequence of 25th Hour, Monty finds an injured dog lying on the ground. Rather that shooting the dog to put it out of its misery Monty gets a blanket and wraps up the bloody dog and puts it in the trunk of his car saving the dogs life. Saving that dog was the greatest thing Monty ever did. Great films evoke an emotion and these artistic visions lead to other visions. .
Films must be able to present philosophical viewpoint that are not always condemned by society. Art is relied on to help gain a general understanding of the community. In the 25th Hour, All three men are willing to see others suffer, in one way or another, or even die, so that they can have what they want. Monty who should have gotten out of the drug world; Jacob who is finally driven to trying to kiss his student; Frank, who lives in a big apartment in a building literally overlooking the devastation of the World Trade Center because the price is right, it shows that we want what we want, no matter the social price. Brian Johnson reviled that the use of illicit drugs in the film industry, "its taboo crystallized, the ultimate fetish commodity." Cocaine, heroin, and hallucinogens are all related to some type of human downfall. In Blow, Johnny Depp plays George Jung the first major cocaine dealer in America deals with the ups and down of being a drug trafficker. From these moves one can easily see that drugs derail futures and ruin lives. .
Films must also be able to tell stories that do not conform to the norms of society.
This makes it simple to create and join film footage to audio. ... Assessment Task Three Speed of Sound is shot as a live action style of film. ... Assessment Task Five Data integrity refers to maintaining and assuring the accuracy and consistency of data over its entire life-cycle. ...
In his essay, "Notes on Film Noir," Paul Schrader, who wrote the "Taxi Driver" screenplay, outlines his view of film noir as a genre. ... "Audiences and artists were now eager to take a less optimistic view of things"," Schrader suggests (Schrader, 55), a view that reflects the public's reaction and emotional frame of mind during World War II. Recognizing that capacity for immorality in themselves, and seeing themselves a component part of society at large, artists and audiences turned a cynical eye toward their own values (Schrader, 56). ... In earlier noir it was thought that, "only a...
While reading the dramas of Eugene O'Neill and Sam Shepard I observed that both playwrights shed light on the problem of art and the artist. ... In O'Neill's drama the setting is insignificant from the point of view of art and the artist. ... In True West Shepard dramatizes two concepts of the artist. ... The brothers seem to be one artist in two persons; Austin is responsible for the written part, Lee for the oral part. ... Supposedly Henry also works for the film-making industry, probably he is some kind of producer, whose task is to find new talents. ...
In the film The War, the writer Cathy McWorter includes many rhetorical devices to emphasize the revolt against culture. ... The narrator of the film, Lidia Simmons, encouraged by her father but discouraged by society, befriended two African American girls. ... In his early years, the Chassidic community rejected Asher for his vocation as an unconventional artist. ... This is the setting in the film The War. ... In The Gift of Asher Lev, Asher's upbringing creates the most tension in relation to his situation and affects his choices in a way that illustrates the integrity behind his a...
In 1960, Vittorio De Sica adapted Moravia's novel and directed Two Women, a film that filters reality through religious symbolism. ... The symbolism in these two works comes from traditional Catholic iconography (Wood 66), the understanding of which enables both readers and viewers to form a coherent narrative picture replete with imagistic representations that enhance the artists' message. In both the novel and the film, the setting plays an integral role in defining the imagery. ... In both the film and the novel, the horrors and deprivations of war induce the abandonment of all...
The industry labels and artists are subjected to backlash with pressure to follow moral implicated strictures. ... On one side you have the artists, their label companies and the public all yelling for freedom of expression under the first amendment. ... Independent thought and expression must take a backseat if the culture is to survive with its supposed integrity and moral up righteousness. ... The PMRC's goals are to lobby the music industry for lyrics printed on album covers; explicit album covers kept under the counter; a records ratings system that is similar to that used for films...
His integrity and sense of honesty was intact, because he could look and not touch, even if he was standing just an inch away. ... In the film Private Parts based on his life, Stern revealed that he was of good character, remained faithful to his wife and that he was hard to live with off the air. ... His life has been aired in the film Private Parts and he tells the world how he feels every day. ... He is likable and may be admirable because he displays much honesty and integrity. ... Many artists take first amendment rights very seriously, seeing every restriction as an impingement on rights...
It claims to be the new voice of the Hip-Hop Generation, focusing on music, style, sports, and politics with intelligence, sophistication, integrity and, most of all, respect. ... The magazine features mostly stories and interviews on celebrities, especially rap artists; and there are several pages allotted to what is called "Eye Candy" of the month. ... The network of communication systems - radio, magazines, newspaper, television, and films - informs those exposed as to their roles in society and their culture. ...
