A cultural dimension that influences how people manage conflict is whether their culture is one of low or high context. Michael Dorsey displays a low or individualistic culture in Tootsie. Michael is a very direct and tell-it-how-it-is individual in the movie. He does not agree with skating around the issues. As an actor, he feels that his audience should see things for how they really are, versus how the directors, screenwriters want the audience to portray them.
This creates an impression between the director and viewers giving a more desired effect. Moore uses low and high camera angles to capture emotion and show specific people as important or unimportant. High camera angle throughout this film is used to show the lack of importance of a subject or to simply make one look weak and insignificant. Low camera angle is incorporated into many scenes. In the scene where Moore successfully wins the battle against K-Mart selling bullets he is viewed by a low camera angle, which implies his power and capability.
The article is accompanied by a medium sized image which reinforces Walsh’s contention that the Mayor is an all powerful yet selfish leader of the community. The first thing the reader notices about the article is the image which portrays the character of the Mayor. He’s depicted to be a person of obvious wealth, shown by the ‘bling’ worn around his neck and his incredible size. The size of the Mayor also gives the impression that he’s a force to be reckoned with and that the population of the town don’t have a chance of standing up to him. The image shows the two classes of wealth present in the town, one, being the rich, represented by the large, well kept houses both with solar panels on the roof, yet also clearly the minority.
The only reason I didn’t do it was because I wasn’t in the mood. If you’re not in the mood, you can’t do that stuff right.” (Salinger, 63) Holden has no relationship with females, even when he put in effort in talking to a female he gets rejected. “I have a hundred and eighty bucks in the bank. I can take it out when it opens in the morning, and then I could go down and get this guy’s car. No kidding.
The Outsiders, by Se Hinton, was very different from the movie the Outsiders. The book gave a lot move description but I’m glad I saw the movie to get the actual picture in my head. I don’t think people should by separate by the way they look or how much money they have. All people have feelings. If the movie had more detail it would be more interesting.
2. Signs and symptoms Lack of necessities such as toiletries, untidy or ill fitting clothes. Hiding money. Being suspicious regarding money, money disappearing. 1e.
Tom's use of the phrase "my girl" shows that he is selfish and views Myrtle as a possession, not a person. This introduction of Mytrle's character suggests that Tom doesn't love her and that Tom is incredibly misogynistic. Fitzgerald uses symbolism and represents Wilson as the wrecked Ford in his bare garage. "The dust-covered wreck of a Ford which crouched in a dim corner. ", the Ford would have been mass-produced, showing that Wilson is just like the other people milling around New York and he is nothing special.
James I has always been viewed as an extravagant king, who didn't care about finances and who was more addicted to his pleasure. He had a few defects which possibly was harmful for the conservation of estate and government: His ignorance and failure to appreciate poverty and lack of strength, although he had the royal prerogative he did not use it as much as he needed to. He overrated himself and despited the other princes. Also, he was too idle and too little concerned with business. If he wanted something he would do anything that is in his power to get it, regardless of costs.
The protagonist’s illusion of being wealthy is shattered when he realizes he has nothing in life he truly wants. Though, West Egg, East Egg and the Valley of Ashes all differ from each other, West Egg is home to the new rich who make their fortunes later on in life. West Egg is characterized by lavish displays of wealth and poor taste. West egg is considered to be the “less fashionable of the two,” (Fitzgerald, 9). Carraway lives in a modest house that is right next to Jay Gatsby’s Gothic mansion.
In this New York society, there are two main wealthy classes. The people from the East Egg come from a background of “old money.” These families have a long line of wealth and education. The people from the West Egg, also where Gatsby lives, are known as the “nouveau riche.” Their wealth has been accumulated in recent years. The people from the East Egg look down upon the West Egg society because of what little knowledge they have about class and money. Since Gatsby has gained his wealth by bootlegging, most people don’t know how to judge him.