The beginning style in which the motion was directed, creates much more sense of the opening array, for instance, it creates a sense of conspiracy and tragedy with Dido Belle preparation to met her father for the first time who greets her and her guardian with respect. The issue with the slave ship Zong makes Dido more political involved in trying to make her great-uncle William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield to understand the value of the slaves were the same as hers being that she was born into slavery. Though, this the director made each frame into an arrangement of shots in which the outline is explained in detail of the emotion that is portrayed through the scene. The director expresses the emotion of each series shot through the emotion of the protagonist Dido Belle and the beauty and misfortune of her life in the Kenwood house. The movies try to connect the theme, of a case of a woman and her reality of race and how important it is in society she is born into. Although each scene seems to be mostly directed to be a romance, but the screenwriter Misan Sagay, addresses the issue of representation and how the description of the people of color effects one’s self-esteem through Dido’s governmental awakening and her advancement of self-acceptance and help shape the role of slavery in
The beginning style in which the motion was directed, creates much more sense of the opening array, for instance, it creates a sense of conspiracy and tragedy with Dido Belle preparation to met her father for the first time who greets her and her guardian with respect. The issue with the slave ship Zong makes Dido more political involved in trying to make her great-uncle William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield to understand the value of the slaves were the same as hers being that she was born into slavery. Though, this the director made each frame into an arrangement of shots in which the outline is explained in detail of the emotion that is portrayed through the scene. The director expresses the emotion of each series shot through the emotion of the protagonist Dido Belle and the beauty and misfortune of her life in the Kenwood house. The movies try to connect the theme, of a case of a woman and her reality of race and how important it is in society she is born into. Although each scene seems to be mostly directed to be a romance, but the screenwriter Misan Sagay, addresses the issue of representation and how the description of the people of color effects one’s self-esteem through Dido’s governmental awakening and her advancement of self-acceptance and help shape the role of slavery in