Halloween And Frozen Movie Analysis
It Is Not What It Looks Like
Movies like Halloween (1978), Frozen, and 300 says much more than what many viewers really understand about what the author or creator is trying to say about the actors and/or maybe himself . Going more into the films, listening to the words and looking closer to the actions of the characters one can see the truth that is hidden in plain sight. ''300" should be a heterosexual movie, but it is clearly not due to the actions of the men in Sparta. Women in Halloween and Frozen are seen as strong individuals in times when they are expected to be weak.
Let’s start with the movie 300, the best fit for this is a criticism of queer theory. When it comes to queer theory Kelly Mays “likes to discover resistance to heterosexuality in unexpected places” (2349). This is more queer theory in reason being that even on the battlefield when one of the man was dying his comrade held his hand to comfort him, but the narrator of screen junkies expressed it was of “ homoerotic undertones” (Honest Trailers). Even though it was a friendly and harmless gesture, it was scrutinized opposite of its intent. There are many facts to point out about the scenes where “men [are] getting speared with …show more content…
Frozen is not like the other Disney films that the main character is a prince on a journey to save a princess or the main character a princess being saved by a prince, it is about a princess saving her sister, and not a man “because all men are disgusting loners” and “lying manipulative power hungry sociopaths” (Honest Trailers- Frozen). Leaning in the direction the women do not need a man to do great things, these princesses also display great powers, which includes creating life signifying a woman ability to give birth. Men were viewed as weak, evil individuals given that women are the only important thing being supported in this
Movies like Halloween (1978), Frozen, and 300 says much more than what many viewers really understand about what the author or creator is trying to say about the actors and/or maybe himself . Going more into the films, listening to the words and looking closer to the actions of the characters one can see the truth that is hidden in plain sight. ''300" should be a heterosexual movie, but it is clearly not due to the actions of the men in Sparta. Women in Halloween and Frozen are seen as strong individuals in times when they are expected to be weak.
Let’s start with the movie 300, the best fit for this is a criticism of queer theory. When it comes to queer theory Kelly Mays “likes to discover resistance to heterosexuality in unexpected places” (2349). This is more queer theory in reason being that even on the battlefield when one of the man was dying his comrade held his hand to comfort him, but the narrator of screen junkies expressed it was of “ homoerotic undertones” (Honest Trailers). Even though it was a friendly and harmless gesture, it was scrutinized opposite of its intent. There are many facts to point out about the scenes where “men [are] getting speared with …show more content…
Frozen is not like the other Disney films that the main character is a prince on a journey to save a princess or the main character a princess being saved by a prince, it is about a princess saving her sister, and not a man “because all men are disgusting loners” and “lying manipulative power hungry sociopaths” (Honest Trailers- Frozen). Leaning in the direction the women do not need a man to do great things, these princesses also display great powers, which includes creating life signifying a woman ability to give birth. Men were viewed as weak, evil individuals given that women are the only important thing being supported in this