Governor LePetomane, not being such a bright fellow, is convinced by Lamar to choose a black man about to be hung by the name of Bart played by Cleavon Little. Lamar’s purpose for this was to make the residents of Rock Ridge leave so he could buy the land cheaper. This all back fires in the Lamar’s face because Bart, eventually becomes accepted by all of Rock Ridge. He has become so loved by the townspeople, and he unites them in an uprising to stop the evil plans of the corrupt and evil Lamar. As the movie comes to a close, Bart shoots General Lamar outside of the Grumman’s Chinese Theater, and as a final message he tells people of all color and nations to get along and live in harmony.
A narrator also describes the journey people go through to come to Casablanca, and this was supported by repeated dissonant chords. This music adds well to show the viewers the weariness of this dangerous journey. In the next series of events, it shows how a man is being shot trying to escape and he’s holding a Free France flyer. Max tries to symbolize this sad scene of the French national by playing “La Marseillaise”, the French national anthem, in minor mode to show the sad state of free France. Next, Max Steiner uses his music to show the viewers the humor of the pick pocketing scene by a trombone slide.
Andrew Shamah ENG101 Analysis Paper 12/4/13 Django Unchained: An Analysis Django Unchained, a slave revenge movie meets the style of a spaghetti-western is mainly about two characters. These characters, Dr. Schultz and Django, take the viewer along an emotional and gut-wrenching journey. Both characters are very complex with their own motives. For Django, it is about being reunited with his wife and killing any and all who get in his way. However, for Dr. Schultz, his motives are not quite as clear.
Without his lying, he would have to witness Jim’s capture and return to slavery. We do not only see Huck lie while he is noble. We see him take back the money that Mary Jane had given to the king and Duke to invest for her, and place it in the coffin of the deceased Wilks brother who is held in their home, with the intent to tell Mary Jane the truth about the thieves and the location of the money. Finally, we see Huck overcome the largest challenge of all: racial
Huck should have told the officials about the runaway slave, Jim, immediately as he found him. Yet throughout the story Huck grows a strong bond with Jim which is unheard of in those times. Jim gets taken and Huck debates on trying to save his friend or let a slave go rightfully. “All right then, I’ll go to hell” (Twain 214) This is one of the most powerful statements in the book because its Huck accepting the fact that he is willing to go to give up his immortal spirit in order to help his friend, Jim, and do what is right. Huck completely now views Jim as more than just property, but as a person.
Ultimately, Huck hides Jim from the slave catchers by leading them to believe he is hiding his sick father with the smallpox under the tent. The slave catchers even float a twenty-dollar gold piece on a board to Huck. Though Huck is always up to mischief, he is smart at manipulating relationships. The relationship Huck has with Jim becomes one of respect. Twain shows that while there are people who view slaves as inferior, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn gives great example that shows a human side.
Darabont’s fictional retrospective provides much drama but not without astounding the audience with such precision and prowess only he could complete. The drama of the film is reflected through the various episodes of dramatic tension in the picture. As a convicted felon who had reached his thither, Andy confides within realism to keep him sane, he partakes in hobbies that serve as a constant reminder that there is hope and things to live for outside prison. Andy's overwhelming desire to escape prison is fuelled by the various prospects that lay beyond the foreboding desolate prison walls of Shawshank. Andy in his escape venture needed an alibi; he needed to create an alias to protect his true identity as a man in need to escape.
In this chapter, it tells of William's history from when became an indentured servant, to becoming one of the most powerful politicians in all of Virginia. Its was from here that he had his own plantation and thus, is where John and Anne met. When Kendall receive news that Anne and John were having an forbidden relationship, he was worried that someone might discover it and will damage his status. To prevent this from ever happening, he sold her services to one of his friends who happens to be a plantation owner. Anne's new owner, Jacob Bishopp was a respectable plantation owner of Northampton County, who required her services from William Kendall.
Although these movies are all very closely related in many ways, as well as very different, there are many more similarities in “Psycho” and “Dial M for Murder.” “Dial M for Murder” takes the classic story of a gold digging spouse looking for their cut and adds a very interesting, and frightening, twist. When an ex-tennis pro Tony Wendice decides to murder his wife for her money and because she had an affair the year before. He blackmails an old college associate to strangle her, but when things go wrong he sees a way to turn events to his advantage. The characters and storyline go twisting and turning all throughout the movie. This makes it a very stunning and groundbreaking film.
Elia Kazan’s ‘On the Waterfront’, is a story of Terry Malloy’s ultimate journey of fulfilling his dreams on becoming a contender and becoming a man from a ‘bum’. Two of the most influential people, Father Barry and Edie Doyle constantly remind Terry to listen to his conscience. ‘On the Waterfront’ takes the audience on a journey through terry’s life, which gives them an insight into his life and dilemmas which he faces along the way. Terry’s redemption took time and was aided by the support of others. When Johnny Friendly’s gang murders his brother Charlie, Terry realizes the union corruption makes the decision to go against the union and make them pay, now that he’s felt the pain personally.