Name of the movie that I selected was “Stranger in Good Company”. This movie was directed by Cynthia Scott and it was released at May 03, 1991(www.imdb.com). This movie is 105 minutes long and audience for this movie is mostly adults. I chose this movie because it is a heartwarming, slow paced reflection on life, the strong human spirit, and the meaning of true friendship when it occurs between strangers. In addition to that, this movie that show us the true unity, love, and individuality. This movie is related to the aging because almost all the actors are seniors and they truly bring their life memory to the movie. This movie shows us many sociological imagination, life course and diachronic vision that most of the older people have. …show more content…
They share their past story with each other, emotion, and experience to survive and make the potential crisis into a magical time for them. At the end of the movie, those women vanished into the fog. The fog could stand for not only their closeness to death, but also for their cultural invisibility and separateness from society.
This movies is relates to aging many different ways. First of all, all the characters are old and the main point of the movie was to share their past life memories and experiences. They wanted to show others how older people feels inside truly. In one part of the movie, one characters, I believe Cissy, talks with others about her separation from her son and grandchildren and how she feels about it. This movie tried to point out many issues that old people are facing nowadays; that is the point shows this movie is related to aging. The film ultimately shows us that even in old age, people can learn, experience new things, enjoy friendships, and even find joy. Another thing this movie pointed out that we consider older people preferences may be gone or diminished from society, but they think of themselves as ongoing persons with much more to say and do. This is a great movie about diachronic vision. In case like that, very few of us would survive and willing to be work together. In the movie, all those old people showed us that we can outcome any issue if we work together. They showed us the interplay of human strengths and not to
The movie “Grumpy Old Men” starring Jack Lemon and Walter Matthau, portrays aging in its highs and lows through humor to soften the ageism put on the last stages of life. It exposes the disengagements, actions and social emotions of the second half of life from a development process.
In the story, these women came from a life-threatening experience. Most of them lost people. Some children lost their parents, some women lost their husbands. Lee expresses these women’s feelings after having probably the worst experience of their lives (“The women went down on their knees on the deck and prayed,
In his 1916 silent-film Intolerance, D.W. Griffith pioneered editing techniques that helped establish montage as a core component of film language. Griffith set out to unite four disparate storylines under the common theme of love’s eternal battle with intolerance. While Griffith believed this film achieved its goal, some of his contemporaries argued that Intolerance was a “magnificent failure” (Eisenstein, 241). Indeed, Eisenstein proposed that the unification Griffith sought to create was impossible because the juxtaposition of these stories did not create new meaning. Instead, Eisenstein wrote that the lack of conflict between shots prevented the synthesis of a higher meaning, or montage trope. While it is true that Intolerance generally does not accomplish montage trope, especially when referencing Walt Whitman’s Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking, where Griffith explicitly attempts it, there are examples of its implementation. Griffith does manage to achieve this higher meaning in the scene depicting a labor strike. Eisenstein’s claim that Griffith never incorporates montage tropes into his films is false as demonstrated by the social criticism in the juxtaposition of the striking mill workers and Mr. Jenkins.
Perception is the process of seeing the world through your own eyes by utilizing your own personal experiences to guide your judgement of what other people are. (Steven A. Beebe, 2011, 2008,2005) In this movie, these concepts are incorporated, whether it be between mother and daughter, employer and employee, or a completely opposite set of best friends. These six women provide acceptance and support to one another throughout their experiences and tragedies. Despite their differences in age, values and beliefs, they form a close family with unbreakable bonds. Regardless of the circumstances, life goes on, as long as we have a family and friends, and a strong communication system, we can push through anything.
The script has the opportunity to examine themes about ageless love, the age gap between men and women, and society’s emphasis on being youthful. Women will certainly relate to the premise.
In the movie, the two woman explain how they coped with the various pieces that resulted from the tragic events of 9/11. They both lost their husbands in the plane crash through the twin towers. This movie shows us how they lived through the death in their own "Paschal Mystery". Patti and Susan both experienced not only the death of their husbands, but also the death of their own lives. Patti and Susan's lives changed drastically. They weren't sure how to cope with the pain of losing such a loved one. This is just how Jesus' followers felt when he died on the cross. In both ways, the loss of their lives helped other people become better in the long
It goes to show that not everything about aging is scary or sad, but that there is beauty and growth in it too. The song begins with a soft voiced man who is explaining to the one he loves very dearly that one day she will die. To reassure
After watching the video in class, it has demonstrated the view of three different generations from different time periods. In my point of view, each of the three generation had something special, meaningful, and something that should be a part of every generation in the future, because it is this generation is lacking positive actions our parents and grandparents used to do.
“Working Girl,” depicts important battles that women are still fighting today, it brings light to the ridiculous judgments and barriers that women had to smash to establish themselves in the business field. The film was written by Kevin Wade and released in 1988, the story is based in New York City from the inspiration of New York commuters and the noticing that many young women were wearing white tennis shoes on their way to work, carrying high heels to change into once arriving to work. Tess McGill, an undervalued and mistreated sectary to the ultimate feministic triumph, Kathrine Parker who steals Tess McGill’s idea for a radio deal for their company, are the main characters. While Kathrine Parker is on a skiing trip and breaks her
The script has the opportunity to examine themes about ageless love and the age gap between men and women.
For much of my life I have felt I have just been going through the motions, not living my life to the fullest. I have dreams that have gone unrealized, and a few regrets, and this film speaks to that condition. In a kind of quirky way, this film cries out for each of us to live the life we’ve always wanted. Get involved with those around us. Too often we become mired down in day to day minutia, and by the time we shake ourselves awake, more years have passed than are still left for us to live. When I saw this film was an option for this assignment, I was thrilled. I have recommended this film to friends and family, the casting is perfect, the music scores the film perfectly, the story is quirky and a bit off center, and it all combines into in a truly great
During the end of the world tensions run high. With tensions so high people will feel some emotional distress. Dealing with Emotional distress is much easier to deal with when surrounded by people rather than alone. During both movies one of the characters has an ever occur that is emotionally draining. During these situations, another survivor provides comfort.
It is really fascinating with being able to do the different era swap. I really enjoyed this film; I was really impressed how it was in produced. I was intrigued with the whole situation between two modern lovers having the same situation as other generations ago. Then having that persons love story inspire them to follow their dream. The producer did a great job showing the message of how anything is possible just having it your all and not giving
Additionally, in several night scenes, Lachman used long shot to shoot the whole windows in the eye-level only with the lighting from the rooms. This technique produced a circumstance that audiences are standing outside of the building seeing peeking what these people are doing. The window frames look like interval between characters. Dividing them visualizes the inner difference of characters. They are in the same genre of people. In the party of Harge’s parents, Carol smokes outsides and Jeanette steps in. The window frames separated Carol and Jeanette generating a boundary between them. Also in the scene that Therese and Danny are at the office of Time magazine, Lachman used the same cinematography method creating distances between two characters.
Lauryn is fair skinned, she has hazel eyes, and amazing personality. She is the second youngest of five children and she has police officers as parents. Lauryn will graduate high school this year and she plans to attend University of Virginia to study law. She just received her driver’s license and she is excited of becoming a motorist. Lauryn plans to send the news to all her friends via text message. Also, Lauryn made the fast decision to drive her used car that her parents presented to her as 17th birthday present. She drives down the street to her friend Daniela’s house to retrieve her for a joyride. As her parent’s image disappear through the rear view mirror, Lauryn immediately pulls her cellphone from her jean pocket and captures pictures of herself driving. Unknowingly to Lauryn, police officers pull up next to her car at the stop light but she quickly put down her phone to avoid a ticket or any other serious consequences. The light turned green and the police officers went down the street without having made any type of contact with Lauryn. She then proceeds to take her cellphone out from her jean pocket again and began to text her friend, Daniela that she was around the corner from her house. As Lauryn was texting with her face down, not paying attention to traffic or road signs, she runs the stop sign. Sadly Lauryn was hit by a soccer mom in her minivan on the driver side of the vehicle. Imagine that it has been 20 minutes from leaving the