Analysis Of The Movie ' Iron Road '

The film Iron Jawed Angels is mostly accurate. The film goes in chronological order of what happened in history. The filmmakers did a great job of portraying the historic events. From the parade, to the White House Picketing, to the women's imprisonment, the historical timeline of the movie was pretty accurate with some small deviations here and there.  The costumes were pretty close to being accurate. Alice Paul's and Lucy Burn's outfits were pretty identical to what the women suffragists wore back in the day.  Long, draping skirts, coats, and big flamboyant hats.  For example, Inez Milholland is portrayed on the white horse, looking powerful and majestic while opening the suffrage parade. The costuming is very similar to the pictures we have of her.  The other women's outfits in the parade was extremely accurate as well.  They asked women with a college degree to wear their gowns, and in the movie, you see women like Alice Paul wear a graduation gown. The White House Picketing and the Imprisonment were also scenes in the movie that were depicted quite well.  In history, the women picketed for close to a year, and the movie does a good job of letting the audience know the changing of seasons.  The movie does a fine job of depicting the women picketing in silence.  Although the scene when Alice Paul is outraged while in front of the White House is fictional, for the most part, the movie depicts the women as silent and peaceful which is extremely accurate to history.  Alice

Around the mid-19th to early 20th centuries, British Columbia was in a period of economic explosion. Those who were willing to work hard could find many opportunities. At this time, gold was found in British Columbia and Canada became dependent on workers to finish making the transcontinental railway. Many lumbering, coal mining and fishing business were not experiencing enough growth to match the needs of the society. This portrayed Canada as a place of opportunity and settlement for Asians whose homelands were becoming overcrowded. Sadly, the early pioneer years were extremely difficult for Asian immigrants due to the extensive racism and barriers keeping them from full participation of the Canadian

Hamilton has created a revolution. Hamilton: An American Musical is a musical created by Lin-Manuel Miranda. The musical is based on a book written by Ron Chernow about Alexander Hamilton’s life. The story narrates the founding of the United States. The show is being called a revolution due to its language. Lin-Manuel Miranda is being called this generation’s Shakespeare. They both use modern language to reach their audience. In this case, the language is Rap and Hip Hop. Most broadways show reach fame, Lin-Manuel Miranda manages to capture the attention of not only broadway fans but also captures the attention of non-broadway fans.

The word immigration means an “action of coming to live permanently in a foreign country” . The people of China started their immigration to Canada before Canada joined confederation; various factors forced the people to leave their country such as wars, floods, and tsunami while many people were attracted because of “shortage of workers” in new Canadian industries and even “new settlement” attracted them . After Canada was officially announced as a country, Canadian Pacific Railway and the gold rush in British Columbia were the main factors that motivated Chinese and other Asian people to immigrate to Canada . During the “Fraser River” gold rush and Canadian Pacific Railway many workers were required for constructing roads, cutting down trees, mountains and clearing the area, making the railway lines; Chinese workers agreed to work at low wages and consequently were hired . The Chinese are Canada 's “oldest” community of Asian immigrants and they played a historical role in the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which was a key to Confederation . Despite of Chinese workers contributions to building and completing the Canadian Pacific Railway, they faced racial discrimination, especially in the form of the Chinese Head Tax, which was enforced to prevent and discourage Chinese immigration to Canada, and it was a complete racism.

During the time period of 1881 to the year 1885, over 15,000 Chinese labourers travelled to Canada in order to help construct the Canadian Pacific Railway. These immigrants were hoping for a decent if not favorable environment to live, settle, and work. However, the Chinese workers soon came to a realization that they were facing nothing but discrimination and racism. Compared to the Europeans immigrants, the Chinese had fewer rights, fewer earnings from same work, and were in general low in social

Workers became historical theme in many films. However they are often presented in a romanticized story. The film Iron Road is an example of a film that highlights the experience of Chinese cheap workers in Canada. Iron Road is a story of disguise and forbidden love, but it sets against the building of the railroad. Chinese workers can endure hardships and be capable of hard work that that are world renowned. Conditions in China ensured that there was a ready supply of cheap labour.

For a film that director George Miller claims is “Not overtly” feminist, Mad Max: Fury Road is pretty overtly feminist. From the central story of the Wives escaping an evil man to the badass female action hero Furiosa, the entire film seems to revolve around female empowerment and the destruction of the patriarchal structures that keep women in chains (or in the case of the film, gaudy chastity belts). After the film’s release in 2015, it garnered heaps of praise from the public and critics alike, including detailed breakdowns of the visual effects and comparisons to the film’s predecessors but with definite discussion of the feminism in the movie as well. But the film’s female empowerment appears to fall short in a few areas. In many ways, Mad Max: Fury Road is a snapshot of current feminist theory, succeeding in areas that are widely agreed upon and highlighting issues that have yet to be fully resolved.

In Tillie Olsens “I Stand Here Ironing” the mother daughter relationship is not what some would call adoring. Emily seems to have many complications in her life as a result of her mother being naïve in parenthood. Both Emily and her mom seem to always have some sort of stress involved when it comes to their mother-daughter bonding. Emily’s mother always tried to do what she thought was best for her children, especially Emily. Although Emily’s mother made sacrifices to meet Emily’s financial needs as a dependent, somewhere she failed at nurturing Emily. Therefore: she stands ironing as if she’s smoothing out their history trying to understand just where she went wrong in Emily’s life.

The expansion towards the west and the building of the transcontinental railroad played an undeniably crucial role to the development and advancement of the United States as a whole. Therefore, it came as no surprise that movies surrounding this topic would hit the box office one after another. The trailer for the movie Sierran successfully captured a point of view different from all other movies of its type and attracted viewers to witness the awe of what humans are capable of.

Glory Road is a film based on a true story starring the 1966 Texas Western Miners basketball team coached by hall of famer Don Haskins. The story of Glory Road is not an average sports movie, but the link between the sport of basketball back in the 60s as well as the history of racism. Don Haskins was a high school girls’ basketball coach who got the opportunity to coach the typically all white-men’s basketball team at Texas Western University. At this time football was king at the school and thriving, while the basketball program scraped by with limited recruiting funds. The spectacle of this team changed when coach Haskins recruited seven African American athletes and at this time, this act was unheard of, and it took the country by the storm representing the evolution in society of racial discrimination in the movie.

The car ride home was an awkward one. Neither Lexi nor Noah said a word to each other for a long time. Both of them were trying to collect their thoughts, a task that could only be done in silence.

Mad Max is a high speed intense movie full of action and excitement. In order to set the stage for the film, my title sequence was created to give a taste of the intensity and thrill. Each scene is comprised of one photo. The scene will start off zoomed into one specific part of the photo, then as the title sequence continues; the frame will pan across the photo while zooming out in order to reveal the entire picture along with information. There would also be music in the background, most likely classic rock or heavy

The movie Ironman,2008, directed by Jon Favreau was the first super hero movie since the super man film ,1978, directed by Richard Donner in that could create a mass market interest with in multiple demographics with the success of Ironman led to production companies to start developing more movies in this growing genre. This movie is popular is because they casted the roles very well which is always a worry for production companies and their producers for films of this genre. This film is full of action and has a narrative that is simplistic so the viewer can enjoy the action and CGI effects without missing key elements of the narrative. The cinematography and ideological which is best shown when Tony stark as ironman attacking a middle eastern

In the 2008 movie “Iron Man”, the protagonist Tony Stark makes several decisions of ethical importance. In the following paragraphs we will examine five of these decisions. After we will analyze two of those decisions more thoroughly. The first noted decision, is Tony Stark’s decision to shut down the weapons manufacturing division of Stark Industries, after coming home from being held hostage by terrorists. Terrorists who possessed weapons manufactured by Stark Industries. This decision is important for many reasons. From an Aristotelian point of view this is was a very virtuous act. Tony Stark has stated that he creates weapons meant to defend and protect Americans. When he realized his weapons were being used to kill Americans he decided to shut down the weapons manufacturing division of his company. The second important decision Tony Stark makes is to not market his suit technology. This decision is one that supports his previous decision to stop manufacturing weapons. Although he is still manufacturing a weapon, this is a weapon that he intends to utilize himself exclusively. This decision is of great importance because had Tony Stark marketed this new technology, not only would he be going against the virtue that led him to shut down his weapons manufacturing division of Starks Industry, as stated in the previous chapter. He would be marketing a weapon more advanced than all other, while knowing that will very likely fall in the wrong hands. After Tony Stark return

The first time I met Tony we were both makeup artists on the same film. He intrigued me from the moment I saw him. His eyes were like wolves, dark and ferocious, and yet, their color was the lightest blue. He had an air of wildness around him, like he belonged to it. Nature and Tony were one and the same. His face had lines of experience on it, a few creases around the eyes and mouth. He didn 't have enough to look old, but enough to let anyone who had seen them that he had gripped life by the throat, but had not walked away unscathed.