"Glamorization of a gangster" Essays and Research Papers

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    What draws people to mobster films like the Godfather? Hollywood’s gangster stereotype does what we would not dare‚ and acts like no body we know. They do not care about nobody but their selves and do anything they want‚ or at least think they can. That is what infatuates people with gangster and mafia films‚ because people secretly want to experience this lifestyle without being punish like the gangsters in the movies. The gangster film is particularly popular in America. Its popularity might be because

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    (GANGSTER) In every city under the sun my name is the axis of the educational circle of crime and philosphy. Had it not been for me no prisons would have been built and no guns or bombs would have been created. I am the courge that creates resolution in man‚ I am the source that provokes orginalty of thought‚ I am the hand that moves mans hands. I am Gangster Everlasting! I am the Gangster that people fight in order to keep themselves alive. If they cease struggling against me slofullness

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    as I can remember‚ I always wanted to be a gangster” – what better way to start off a crime story than that? It was through this simple‚ compelling statement that begins the film‚ setting the nature and tenor for the rest to follow. Spoken by the main character Henry Hill (played by Ray Liotta)‚ the film starts off following a young‚ adolescent Henry. Growing up in East New York‚ Brooklyn in 1955‚ Henry came up idolizing the local crime family gangsters of his blue-collar Italian-American neighborhood

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    images‚ talk story and legends. But why do authors add such forms and styles in their contemporary texts? Well‚ the answer can be found in the literary works of Mine Okubo Citizen 13600‚ Maxine Hong Kingston The Woman Warrior and Le Thi Diem Thuy The Gangster We are All Looking For– all three writers uses theses forms as a way to give the readers a sense of the characters development as an Asian American. Okubo’s drawings give visualization about her struggle in America during the time of political strife

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    vs. Evil‚ a universal theme seen throughout the history of story telling‚ can find itself to be especially malleable and suprising in the modern gangster movie. In the classic depiction of this struggle‚ the Gangster was looked upon as the criminal‚ the bad guy‚ while today this is not always the case. In this paper I will be explaining the early gangster films restrictions on who could be good or evil‚ and then introduce the two films I will be comparing. After a brief summary‚ a comparing and contrasting

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    The Gangster American Dream The Great Depression created great financial hardships all around the United States. Along with a poor economy‚ prohibition was greatly discouraged as well‚ starting a tremendous social movement in the 1920s and 30s‚ specifically related to gang crimes. These gangsters used bootlegging‚ bank robberies‚ and many other tactics in order for them to survive the national financial crisis. The two photograph selected depict most of the most notorious criminals of the Great

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    Michael Corleone was the tragic hero because he qualified to Aristotle’s traits. For example‚ Michael was born in a wealthy family and he could choose his life path. He joined the army and went to Frontline during World War II. Many Americans praised soldiers as a hero because soldiers killed enemies and protected the whole country. For instance‚ in the movie‚ one of the police was hesitated after he heard Captain McCluskey ordered him and other policies to grab Michael. However‚ the police believed

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    evaluate its explanation’. In Hong Kong‚ female gangsters occupy a very small proportion of gang population‚ only 6% in 2001. However‚ the number of girl gangsters has an increasing trend that rises to 15% in 2005. Girls are also involved in gang activities more actively than before. There are three main parts in this paper. The first part focuses on the definitions of ‘functionalist point of view’ and ‘female juvenile gangs’. Features of girl gangsters like backgrounds‚ motives of joining gangs and

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    culture. Meanwhile his co-workers‚ Michael and Samir (and various others) are set to be terminated. Luckily‚ Peter’s loyalty remains with his co-workers‚ giving way to class consciousness. This is when the use of gangster rap begins to reach its influential height in the film. 90s West Coast gangster rap has its roots in a specific counterculture; one that is far removed from mainstream American ideology. It is essentially the polar opposite of the film’s suit-and-tie bureaucratic office setting. The main

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    their liquor instead of that of rival gangs‚ they used violence. Gangsters’ main methods of gaining control were by instilling fear into local business; once people feared them they were able to exploit them. “By the 1920s‚ Americans had consumed over twenty-five million gallons of illegal liquor‚ and bootlegging became a one billion dollars business” As the bootlegging business blossomed‚ street gangs became established gangsters. With their new found wealth they were able to pay off law enforcement

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