Racism in Film Throughout the history of film in the United States‚ the depiction of race has only changed slightly. Although‚ the display of various races in film is pertinent to the specific time period in which the film was made‚ films have‚ for the most part‚ always portrayed white superiority over other races. People of color have traditionally been presented in a negative way (if presented at all) that helps to maintain the status quo where whites are at the top of the social hierarchy. A
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Professor Buckman HRS 180 Film Report Gangs of New York (2002) Director Martin Scorsese’s Gangs of New York is truly a film that firmly places itself in the memory of the viewer forever. Its masterful use of filming techniques to achieve the correct mood for the film poses it as an eye catcher. Apart from the plot‚ the director’s choice and use of camera angles‚ lighting‚ proxemics‚ framing‚ editing‚ and shot-length enhanced the film and provided the perfect mood for the plot. Set in 19th
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The British Film Industry‚ Then and Now As well as considering the similarities and differences between the British Film industry during the 1940’s and the British Film industry today‚ there are two other important issues to consider when preparing for the topic. First‚ as has already been indicated in the section on Hollywood in this chapter‚ you will need to consider those factors and features that are the same or different between the British and Hollywood industries. The second question to consider
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FMP – Fashion Film – Rules and Regulations As fashion film is a new addition to the fashion instalment‚ there aren’t any specific rules and regulations that the filmmakers have to follow because fashion is all about expressing opinions‚ feelings etc. However there are a few ethics that they should be aware of‚ with any film such as violence‚ drug abuse‚ discrimination etc. The filmmakers need to be aware of these ethics because the last thing you want the film to do is offend anyone because
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The Name of the Film The Shawshank Redemption (1994). The Director of the Film and his Vision This film was directed by Frank Darabont. Darabont’s vision all started the day he read Stephen King’s Novella‚ Rita Hayworth & The Shawshank Redemption. "It was a story that captured my imagination and sent my heart soaring. It also instilled in me the hope that‚ someday‚ I might be lucky enough to put it on film." It took him nine-years of developing his craft‚ learning about life‚ studying the
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represents the negativity that is associated with African-Americans and it was as if Oscar realised this which is why he spends the dog’s last moments holding him because he can emphasise and almost relate to him. There is a lot of times throughout the film that show a
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References: Chem. 9 (1999) 2889. B. Pejova‚ I. Grozdanov / Applied Surface Science 177 (2001) 152±157 [2] B 45 (2000) 269. [3] I. Grozdanov‚ M. Najdoski‚ S.K. Dey‚ Mater. Lett. 38 (1999) 28. Chem. 8 (1998) 2213. Surf. Sci. 165 (2000) 271. Films 359 (2000) 125. [13] N.N. Greevwood‚ A. Earnshaw‚ Chemistry of the Elements‚ 2nd Edition‚ Pergamon Press‚ Oxford‚ 1997 (Chapter 16). [14] P.I. Sampath‚ J. Chem. Phys. 45 (1966) 3519. [15] J.H. Dessauer‚ H.E. Clarc (Eds.)‚ Herography and Related Processes
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In this scenario‚ a large film making conglomerate wishes to examine a number of potential film making projects. Each project is to be ranked according to its feasibility‚ measured by the ability to adhere to a number of corporate objectives. There are seven proposed movies to be judged and the conglomerate will produce four to six each year. First is to examine each of those projects to the corporate objectives‚ compare and contrasting project selection criteria and justify why a project meets
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The term film noir can be defined as a style of film which was marked by a period of pessimism‚ self doubt and fatalism. The term was applied by French critics in the 1946 to a group of US films that were made during the war and that were released in quick succession after 1945. Ultimately there has been much debate surround the ambiguity of the term‚ but it is now understood that film noir is more of a narrative and stylistic tendency and ultimately “a critical category” rather than a genre in
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Cars is a 2006 American computer-animated comedy-adventure sports film produced by Pixar Animation Studios‚ and directed and co-written by John Lasseter. The seventh film released by Walt Disney Pictures‚ it is Pixar’s final‚ independently-produced motion picture before its purchase by Disney. Set in a world populated entirely by anthropomorphic cars and other vehicles‚ it features voices by Owen Wilson‚ Larry the Cable Guy‚ Paul Newman (in his final non-documentary feature)‚ Bonnie Hunt‚ Tony Shalhoub
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