"A scene by scene analysis of my fair lady" Essays and Research Papers

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    Inna Fabyanchuk FISC 205 12-6-2012 Final Paper: Scene Investigation and Cause Determination. Dispatch: Call came in at 6:20 am; a fully involved structure fire on (5th Canal St)‚ 1 victim‚ in need of mutual aid and the fire department. Witness states that visible smoke and fire is coming through the front window and that there may be residents inside because of a parked car outside of the house. The fire department arrives to the scene at 6:25 am. Commander states that there is a fully involved

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    1800 5/28/13 Lesson 2 The Graduate For The Graduate I chose the sequence from where Ben’s father announces him coming out to the pool until the end of the scene where he is at the bottom of the pool. (Chapter 5 [all of it]: 20:53–24:25). In The Graduate the cinematic styles were portrayed in this sequence of the film. Mis-en-scene was represented right away from the scenery or background of the sequence. The background was of Ben’s pool with many family friends around. The pool was used for

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    Constable attempts to describe his “lady”‚ he paints the reader an image of love‚ pureness‚ and of natural beauty. In his sonnet‚ “[My lady’s presence makes the roses red]”‚ Constable talks to the various body parts of his “lady”‚ claiming that they inspire envy into flowers and that his “lady” is in fact the source of the power for the flowers. Using this personification of the flowers‚ Constable shapes his sonnet as one that is complementing and treasuring his “lady”‚ however‚ a deeper examination

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    The scene begins when Lisa comes to Jeff’s apartment with dinner. After the waiter leaves the dinner‚ Lisa and Jeff have a drink next to the window discussing Lisa’s day and Jeff’s future plans. Lisa is sitting on the right side of the window and Jeff is on the left side. In the middle of the window‚ there is a beam that splits the window into two halves. People in the background can clearly be seen in the opposing side of the apartment complex. Alfred Hitchcock uses this scene to get the movie watcher

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    Key Scenes Barn Scene Low light is used in the scene in which John Book fixes his car‚ emitted by a gas lamp‚ which is the only source of light. This gives an air of intimacy. It gives the effect to the audience of comfort. The song “Golden Oldie” is played when Book manages to fix the car. The song’s tone is quite joyous and this is effects the audience’s understanding of the tone of the scene. This is also shown through the fact that both Rachel and Book are happy. It is also the first scene when

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    The Lavender room scene describes Holden as a young boy attempting to portray a grown man through his language‚ actions‚ and his interactions with the opposite sex. In “The Catcher in the Rye‚” J. D. Salinger depicts Holden who hates “phonies” and “moron‚” but he is sneaky and deceitful as well. The diction from the lavender room scene describes the way Holden carries himself in a mature atmosphere. The order that he made with the waiter wasn’t an easy request to be done. Holden knows he is a minor

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    failing to pay back the money in time‚ Shylock takes Antonio to court demanding a pound of his flesh in payment. Portia‚ one of the main characters‚ disguised as a lawyer‚ attempts (and succeeds) to rescue Antonio using the law to her advantage. This scene is important to the text as a whole‚ as it brings into question and explains some of the main themes used in the play‚ these being‚ mercy‚ law‚ justice and religion. Mercy When Portia first arrives in the court and is assessing the situation

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    guns‚ help to establish them as a group and further emphasize the fact that they are there for destruction. In addition‚ they appear mostly in long shots‚ showing their relative insignificance in comparison to the protagonist Johnnie. In the next scenes‚ the audience is brought to focus on Johnnie by the camera positioning and blocking as he loads the cannon several times. While Johnnie loads the cannon‚ the use of multiple tracking shots of him allows the effect of natural interaction‚ whereby the

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    Emily that is displayed in such a powerful way in "Citizen Kane" through the scene where both Kane and Emily sit at their breakfast table. The sequence starts with a couple head over heels for each other and eventually ends with two people who do not feel any love for one another. Instead‚ they are simply filling in for the roles they are supposed to play as husband and wife. The audience can gather this by the mise-en-scène that is set throughout the seven instances of the couple sitting at the table

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    MISE EN SCENE in Goodfellas by Martin Scorsese Coming from the theatre‚ the term mise-en-scene refers to literally everything the audience gets to see when watching a film. It is the mixture of props‚ lighting conditions‚ the cast and the medium they develop their action in. It is all about creating a specific visual display the stories are going to take place in. Goodfellas (1990) presents a well-defined scheme in terms of mise-en-scene as it recreates the United States of the seventies: the

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