2. One of the conflicts was that Charles Foster Kane did not have a childhood, since his parents gave him away. He tells us the story by flashbacks as if he is revisiting the past. He see’s his childhood through a snow globe before he dies and that is when he says his last words ‘rosebud’ during this …show more content…
When you first hear Kane's last word “Rosebud” you don’t really know what It means or expect it to be a sledge but as the movie continues we see that all of Kanes stuff is literally trash due to the fire you see the sled that his parents used to send Charles Foster Kane away which says “rosebud”. This was an item from when he was poor. I also think that the sleigh symbolizes a childhood that was removed from him. We can tell that Orson Welles uses like a slow pan when his stuff is burning so that the audience can see ‘rosebud’ and the camera zooms in. Then there's a camera shot of the chimney and smoke is coming out and from what I remember the scene ends exactly how the movie started with the Trespassing sign. His last words are a flashback/ him remembering his childhood that he misses