Why do Tim Burton and Johnny Depp work so well in their movies together? Is it the style, the characters, or could it even be the movie? Tim Burton is known for creating a twisted, unique style in his movies. He always seems to please the audiences with his different and eerie style. In the movies Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Edward Scissorhands Tim Burton uses the two stylistic techniques, mysterious tone, and a twisted mood to help convey mysterious aspects of the characters.
The ones with a more clear resembles to the real life are the Scarecrow, Tin man, and the Wicked Witch of the East. The characters as well as their dilemmas’ have a deeper meaning then some may think. Each of the characters is symbolic to the ideas and events from the Populist movement. For example the Scarecrow’s problem seems to be that he is brainless. In the movie the Wizard of Oz Scarecrow is meant to be portrayed simple minded, When Dorothy first meets Scarecrow, in the movie, he can not seem to make up his mind on which path Dorothy should continue on to.
He is a respected doctor and the character being portrayed as evil is Mr. Hyde an alter ego of Dr. Jekyll that only comes out when he drinks a potion. The novella written by Stevenson has made a significant impact pop culture. I will be explaining the similarities and differences between the book and clips from all types of films ranging from old Hollywood films to cartoons to more recent films that have to do with the book. Some of the similarities between the book and the older Hollywood films are that in the films from 1920 to 1932 Hyde is portrayed as a monster with the top hat and cloak, but in the 1941 version of the film he is missing the top hat and the cloak. A major difference between the book and the 1941 version of the movie is that the movie starts the scene in a church and there is a disorderly man and he is removed from the service and Dr. Jekyll tells them to take him to the hospital.
Matthew Sievers Mrs. Kluthe Sociology 4/26/2015 Sociology in Aladdin Have you ever wondered what sociology or hidden messages are in the movies your children are watching? In this paper I am going to examine the sociology aspects of the movie Aladdin. Aladdin is a 1992 Disney kid’s film that because of the timing of its release created some controversy. At the time it was released the United States had just ended war with that part of the world and to say the movie ruffled some feathers by some of the lyrics and the undertones would be an understatement. This is a movie where the main character Aladdin falls in love with a princess and her father the king has the job of picking a suitable person for her to marry.
English 3 Period 8 10-17-13 Hello, I am Holden’s doctor and I have been speaking with Holden for some time now while listening to his story of what happened during Christmas, so here is my analysis of the situation. Holden seems to have a preference to those that could be considered as “pure”, or how Holden compares everyone to his dead brother Allie because I think that Holden was never able to get over his brother’s death, especially since he wasn’t able to attend the funeral or how it didn’t go as how he thought it would have went. Holden seems to have a very strong preference to those that he would consider as “pure” or “innocent”. To start off that point I have been noticing how there are obvious signs that Holden seems like children
Inherit the Wind is a dramatization of the challenge of thinking differently in a close-minded society. While a thinly disguised rendition of the 1925 Scope’s Monkey Trial, the movie holds its own while being slightly overdramatic. A teacher is arrested for teaching Darwin’s theory of evolution, while being outlawed in the school system. Evolution, the theory that we all evolved to better adapt to our world is an unprecedented idea at the time, and comes with much misinterpretation. The people of the town widely accept creationism and fear and quickly label anyone will believes anything different as agnostic Godless individuals without any worth in society.
The film featured them on a British bus tour with songs and skits. It was their first project without manager Epstein and they faced many difficulties. Once the movie was released to the public, it received much scorn. Critics claimed the plot was lacking coherence, though the intention and idea of the film was magical. Some called it a failure, but now it is considered a kind of cult classic due to its psychedelic setting and “trippy” vibes.
It’s patterns and incentives that govern the world, and it is human nature that helps answer obscure questions. Levitt and Dubner explain the causes and effects of human incentive and predictability through questions such as, “What Do Schoolteachers and Sumo Wrestlers have in common?” and “How is the Ku Klux Klan like a Group of Real-Estate Agents?” Inspired by the forced analogy theme of the chapters, I decided to look into a strange assessment of two topics of my own. At first glance, Facebook and a dark chocolate mocha latte might appear to be completely different, however, they are similar in that both have huge markets backing them, are parts of a social experience, and possess addictive properties. When discussing similarities, at first try, it might be difficult to think of many. But as Levitt and Dubner have proven, if you dig deeply enough, you are able to find unknown connections between seemingly unrelated topics.
Ponyboy does not realize why Darry emphasizes schoolwork. Ponyboy then figures out that Darry wants him to go to college because Darry couldn’t. Darry said, “ You could get a scholarship with your brains and grades” (Hinton 73). Pony just thought that Darry was just being too overpowering of him with all his nagging. Pony and Darry seem to have never gotten along ever since their parents died in a car accident.
Analysis Paper: Forrest Gump Do we make our own fate or is it already chosen for us? These are the questions that Director Robert Lee Zemeckis tries to answer in the movie Forrest Gump. Three of the main characters Forrest, Jenny and Lt. Dan are the perfect examples of this. Forrest his whole life was told that “life is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're going to get.” That we make our own fate. The choices are ours to do with life what we want.