Analysis Of The Movie ' Scene I '

I recently spoke to Lee about a few things; his childhood, and the reasons he became such a huge car fan.

Deviance is defined as recognized actions or behaviors that violate cultural norms. Norms that are socially constructed by members of society. While in the course “Psychopathology & Abnormal Psychology”, I learned that abnormal behavior focuses on behavior that is deemed deviant, distressful, dysfunctional, and/or dangerous. With that, abnormality is subjective and highly influenced by society which is similar to deviance. In fact, these two terminologies can be used synonymously with each other. Furthermore, abnormal behavior is also known as a mental illness, a behavior that has the potential to be changed. Depending on the time period, rules and regulations regarding mental illnesses deviance and abnormality has changed

It’s 9:30 pm already, Lee is lying on his little bed, he puts some robot models, and his hairy Teddy bear around him, trying to let them protect him from the scary monk who appeared in his dream last night .

Italian Neorealism was a movement of art, which strived to illustrate the normal lives of the ordinary, working class people in post war Rome, usually with the use of non-professional actors. As one of the best Italian Neorealist film, Bicycle Thieves showed an absolute depiction of the war’s impact on daily life and exposed a world in which sufferings, unkindness and corruption jeopardized the rationality of human beings and action of men (Schoonover). By utilizing a depressing and gloomy cinematography, De Sica implies the somber lives of the poor and their crisis in losing their self-identity and moral conscience as a result of parochial society that make a fetish of personal belongings as a mode of social acceptance. By examining the cinematography, ‘mise-en-scene’ and events in the film, the daily struggles of the working class in post war Rome can be seen through the crisis of masculinity, class struggle, ethical dilemma and a profoundly patriarchal society.

“Mr. Jacks said that you would have some questions when you woke up, so I’m going to try to answer all of them as much as I can. So here goes!” the man started as he motioned for the three of you to walk with him.

Lee begins his narrative about his mother towards the last months of her life. He describes the modifications made for her, such as moving her to the family room because it was tedious to transport her and her equipment up and down the stairs, and the way his mother lived before she passed away. Lee outlines where everyone sat at the dinner table and the set up in the kitchen:

“Can you tell us a little about your character?” I ask, unfamiliar with his story.

“Sorry, I haven’t a clue,” he answered, smile smart. “Can’t help you out, so I guess I’ll see you around,” he stood up and watched Youma carefully, but the man just sighed and shook his head.

The characterization in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest movie was and novel was the correlation of Ken Kesey describing one of the Protagonists Chief Bromden as being this huge Indian in the movie and novel. “If my being half-Indian had ever helped me in any way in this dirty life, it helped me being cagey, helped me all of these years.” In the novel in Cuckoo’s Nest, the black boys described Chief Bromden as being “big enough to eat apples off of my head, and making me like a baby.” (Kesey 1) However, the movie doesn’t have the particular version and statement that the book shows and talks about. This shows and supports that Chief Bromden is this huge Indian identified in the book and shown in the movie. To help the characters institution

Daniel waved me off. “Let me make this simple for you. Take a look at me and tell me what’s different than usual,” he said.

"I'm so sorry Lori, I was so stupid to tell you to hang around Louis, push you into coming to this party, and then leave you."

Girl, Interrupted Reflection Questions Girl, Interrupted was a very intense, gripping example of the experiences of a patient in a mental institution in 1970's. Within the story of Susanna Kaysen, it was tragic to see the conditions that these people lived in. I can relate to their condition, having been admitted into a mental ward myself twice. It made the experience of watching this film even more close to home for me, but it was one that was very beneficial for me.

“Did you meet him?” her voice sounded like it had an echo, then again it always sounded like that. But this time there was a hint of excitement, wonder and interest swimming along with her usual ethereal nonchalance.

"Who might you be?" The man inquired standing before me, his query drawing the attention of most of the individuals within the room.

Citizen Kane made cinematic advances on many fronts, and its most significant contribution to cinematography came from the use of a technique known as deep focus. Deep focus refers to having everything in the frame, even the background, in focus at the same time, as opposed to having only the people and things in the foreground in focus. The deep focus technique requires the cinematographer to combine lighting, composition, and type of camera lens to produce the desired effect. With deep focus, a filmmaker can showcase overlapping actions, and mise-en-scène (the physical environment in which a film takes place) becomes more critical. Effectively manipulating the mise-en-scène for deep focus actively engages the whole space of the frame without