Techniques used in Citizen Kane In film class this past week‚ we learned that there are many cinematic techniques used in films that contribute to the way a film is portrayed by an audience. We had the pleasure of watching a film directed by Orson Wells In 1941 called “Citizen Kane”. I am glad that this particular film was the film of choice to demonstrate some of these techniques. The movie “Citizen Kane” uses each cinematic technique in a way that is obvious to the viewer. I have chosen five
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In the movie‚ Crash‚ nearly any racism and discrimination you can think of are shown. In all of these the core problems are lack of civil liberties‚ rights‚ social justice‚ and prejudices from people. This movie did a great job of showing what goes on in certain societies. The main races shown as minorities and being treated wrong were African Americans‚ Hispanics‚ and Persians/Asians. Civil rights are defined as‚ “The rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality.” Civil liberties
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Crash a film by Paul Haggis “moving at the speed of life‚ we are bound to collide with each other” As you watch the film‚ think about & answer the following questions. 1. What was your overall reaction to this movie? What emotions did you find yourself feeling during this film? Why? It amazes me how people can be so racist. I was angry when the white cop searched the women the way he did. Then the guy that sells guns didn’t want to see the man a gun because of his race. Then the DA’s
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What did I learn from the movie “Crash?” A lot. One lesson I learned is not to judge a book by its cover. For example‚ in the movie‚ Sandra Bullock’s character was afraid of and distrustful of her Latino locksmith because he was bald and had tattoos. She assumed he was in a gang and would sell copies of her keys to his gang friends so they could come back and rob her. In reality‚ the locksmith was a peaceful‚ loving‚ kind‚ and gentle father and husband. I probably would be a little afraid of
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Madison Mitchell English 401-14 October 19‚ 2008 “Crash” This movie was very captivating and it made you think of the impacts people have on each other. In every scene of this movie‚ one person always leads to another character‚ whether it be a Chinese man being ran over by the inner city car thief‚ or the rich wife of Rick Cabot being “unhappy” all the time against other races than her own. This movie sets examples for others not to follow‚ basically concentrating on the different stereotypes
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going to eat for lunch after you get done walking or are you more likely to judge the people around you based on how they look? In the movie “Crash” it really shows us how every race judges one another. It doesn’t matter what race you are‚ how rich or poor‚ or how well you speak a language‚ we are all quick to judge depending on looks alone. Two people from the movie really stuck out to me; the Persian man‚ and the black man Anthony. Both characters were either racist against themselves‚ or they believed
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Luka Lokmer The film "Crash" directed by Paul Haggis challenges the audience through the theme of prejudice‚ isolation and through the use of characters how the audience views them. The film is set in Los Angeles‚ and shows the confrontation of people ’crashing’ into each other‚ due to their views and beliefs. Haggis shows this through cinematography‚ music‚ irony and through the use of characters. Haggis portrays the lives of every-day people who collide with each other because of their racial
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Not acting like yourself just to be accepted by others can truly be problematic and will eventually catch up to you. In the movie crash Cameron Thayer is an African American television producer. He manipulates himself into acting how he feels an African American should act in order to survive in this corrupt American society. The society in which he lives has molded his mind to place his reputation over his dignity. This way of living had him drying up like a raisin. He was depriving himself of his
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In the 2004 film Crash‚ writer and director Paul Haggis presents a complex story that intertwines characters of differentiating races‚ ethnicities‚ cultures‚ genders‚ and socio-economic backgrounds. It explores the controversial topics of stereotypical racial clashes and cultural diversity in the American society. The plot takes the viewer on a 36 hour‚ voyeuristic journey into the lives of whites‚ blacks‚ Latinos‚ Koreans‚ Iranians‚ cops‚ and criminals‚ both upper and lower class. Haggis showcases
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The film Crash by director Paul Haggis addresses the presence of racism and prejudice that still exists in our society. Over the course of 36 hours in Los Angeles‚ a diverse group of people’s lives begin to intertwine as they are forced to face certain misconceptions they may have about other races and cultures. The film contains several powerful moments that force the characters to “crash” into each other and truly confront their own beliefs and opinions. Four cultural theories‚ which include stereotypes
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