All the guards are making sure Percy is alright when Percy walks away. Percy walks to an inmate’s cell, wild bill, and starts to cry and opens fire on him, killing him. The officers knock Percy to the ground. Percy opens his mouth and all the “evil” flies out. This concluded this movie clip.
Prof. Helen Roulston ENG 313: History of Cinema 3. Explain why one or more films have been important in the development of the cinema. Griffith Is to Film as Plato Is to Philosophy In my second week’s journal entry, I wrote out a commentary and reflection to our watching Birth of a Nation. It really struck me how much of an effect this film had on both its culture and on the history of cinema. Both factors are incredible to fathom.
Men here are to undergo 4 trails. First is the dumping bitter poison into the eyes, next is beating and whippings, and then poison from a frog is injected into the warrior, the final ritual is being touched with a posus leaf. The warriors go through unbearable lightheadedness, vehement vomiting, and violent relieving of the bowls, and last frog poison is injected into the warrior’s body. Men who undergo this four step trail have to withstand a great amount of pain. The first step steps in this trail are Squeezing poison into the men’s eyes, and then have to go through a very intense beatings and whippings.
Charles starts puking black matter and experiences a tremendous amount of excruciating pain. Charles symptoms included red eyes, hemorrhage in the brain, headaches, difficulty breathing, backaches, an expressionlesss face, and personality changes, and of course, fatality. Those trying to treat him are unaware of how serious it is and have no idea what is causing the symptoms, they have no explanation. Charles is then placed on a gurney and put into the intensive care unit (ICU). Dr. Musoke, unaware of the severity of the situation, attempts to insert a breathing tuve when he sees that Charles is unable to breathe.
Psycho – Shower Scene Analysis Whenever people watch the 1960 Hitchcock classic Psycho, everyone analyzes the famous shower scene and wonders how it was accomplished. In this scene (48:18-49:57), Marion Crane, played by Janet Leigh, is bleeding out after an insane stabbing attack occurred in the shower. The blood flows in the tub of the shower and the shot is created with a pan (Stylized Moments), which means to physically move the camera along with the flow of the blood towards the drain. While panning of a camera is normal is most films, it is unique by creating imagery to show that all the viewer knows about Marion is metaphorically streamed down the drain. As the blood flows down the drain, the camera zooms in, meaning that the camera stayed in place while the lens increased focal length (Stylized Moments).
We hunted old bottles in the dump, bottles caked with dirt and filth, half buried, full of cobwebs, and we washed them out at the horse trough by the elevator, putting in a handful of shot along with the water to knock the dirt loose; and when we had shaken them until our arms were tired, we hauled them off in somebody's coaster wagon and turned them in at Bill Anderson's pool hall, where the smell of lemon pop was so sweet on the dark pool-hall air that I am sometimes awakened by it in the night, even yet. Smashed wheels of wagons and buggies, tangles of rusty barbed wire, the collapsed perambulator that the French wife of one of the town's doctors had once pushed proudly up the planked sidewalks and along the ditch bank paths. A welter of
Andy speaks out every prisoner’s deepest thought in this quote. The low angles and dark lightning that are used to film the grey and gloomy prison scenes, thereby giving them a foreboding air of despair, make the audience realize the inmates’ desperate need of hope. Thus, the sudden sunlight surrounding the prisoners in the rooftop scene appeals to intrinsic human empathy and causes the audience to share the joy and relief felt by these metaphorical “free men”, as they grab onto this hint of normalcy, the struggle to regain which is epitomized by Andy. His persistence in writing letters to refurbish the library and the close-up on his face when he finally receives a response makes the viewers realize that he is determined not to give up ‘sweating his brow’. This perseverance is further expanded upon with the use of symbolical musical elements.
Jamie’s supernatural aid is Basie who gives him valuable information like always drink boiled water, it kills the bacteria in the water. Red is Andy’s helping hand: he finds and gives Andy the rock hammer and lots of beneficial suggestions. Both heroes enter this new world from a portal. While Andy’s gateway is physical, Jamie has more of a mental threshold. Andy walks through the gates of the prison and finds him self in an unfamiliar environment.
In this case, it shows Holden is in pain by describing how he felt he had a bullet in his guts or how blood was leaking all over the place. If the author uses proper details, then those details can create the perfect imagery for the
Bottled Water and the Water Crisis Bottled Water and the Water Crisis We have all been there: We have just finished a heavy sweat session at the gym, we are thirsty, and the water fountain looks like it is covered in eight million people’s saliva, plus a little bit of mold. The easiest solution? Stopping to buy a bottle of water from the first drug store we can find. It seems innocent enough, we have all got to hydrate, right? But unfortunately, bottled water is wreaking havoc on the Earth’s precious resources.