Avengers Costuming

A character’s costume helps contribute to the setting, tell the movie’s story, and suggest the character’s social situation. Mise-en-scene is often most effective when its uses and functions closely relate to aspects of the real world. In the opening scene, viewers are exposed to a man travelling by foot on a busy highway leading to the city of Los Angelos, sporting a long beard, hiking backpack, and considerably “trashy” clothes. Effectively, this costume presents a man who could easily be found on the streets in the real world. Every aspect of the carefully chosen outfit contributes to the man’s social situation; it is very obvious that he is homeless. In addition, the wealthier, upper-class citizens of the city are often seen wearing suits, ties, dresses, nice shoes, etc. suggesting their social situation – rich and very “high class.” Alike to the homeless man and his wardrobe, the wealthy citizens wearing nice, and seemingly more expensive clothes closely relate to the upper class body of people in the real

The Hulk is extremely powerful and is indestructible. He is extremely dangerous and is understandable why the military sees him has a threat. He is capable of destroying military tanks just as easy as humans are able to break wooden pencils. He is scary, but in other movies like, Thor: Ragnarok, he is more developed and civilized. Many people go through rough experiences as a child and may keep their emotions canned up for years.

In The man in the black suit symbols are used to help tell the story and the interior life of the characters. The story is told by a old man remembering an event from his childhood. Gary, the protagonist, was fishing in the woods when he encountered the man in the black suit. This mysterious man in the black suit is the first obvious symbol in the story. He represents the devil because of how he brings death things he touch and walks past. Gary is reminded by the man of the death of his brother. Dan, Gary's brother, died a couple years earlier after being stung by the bee. When Gary meets the strange man he thinks the man is the one who killed Dan, not the bee. Through the death of his brother Gary develops a fear of death. This is way Gary

They reason why this movie is well liked. The acting in a movie is a huge part, if the actors do a good job in the movie.

Without having to blatantly say what each character was feeling, they used costumes and colors to explain how they were feeling and how much good/bad was in them at the time. These archetypal elements are important for the viewer because it gives one an idea of what is going on and can also let one know what might happen next.

What makes the movie important honestly its not the actors but the actual acting. The movie starts a young girl which is shown to have less exerince from the rest of the cast but somehow manages go make the movie more childlike and wonderful. The actor that play the captain looks to play the part since you first see him he look unapproachable and scary he makes a good villain. The woman that plays Mercedes is interesting I honestly don’t find her as important as the rest of the characters. Her acting was spot on but her role not so

Blade Runner written by Scott Bukatman and published in 1997 discusses the making of, and larger issues addressed, in Ridley Scott’s film Blade Runner (1982). Bukatman, an Associate Professor of Film and Media Studies at Stanford University, has written several books on film. His book takes a look at the film formally, ideologically, and even historically. He addresses the film formally by talking about the production of the film. He briefly discusses the process of refining the film’s script which is loosely based on the book Do Androids dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick. Bukatman talks of Blade

Robert Downey Jr. spawned this movie franchise juggernaut by being a wise ass in armor. If Downey Jr. never took the part of Iron Man the Marvel Empire could have stalled right out of the gates. Chris Pratt anchored a blockbuster featuring a talking raccoon. Paul Rudd may not have it in him. Yes, Rudd is funny, smart, and charming, but is he enough of each of those things to carry a super hero movie. If this were a movie about his super hero girlfriend dumping him and all the foibles on his path to finding love again, sure he’d be great in that movie, but this is not that movie. I need to believe Rudd has it in him to save the world. How would Rudd fight Ultron? It would probably involve some cheesy jokes and then waiting for Iron Man to save the day. The weight of Ant-Man is too much for Paul

The actors are very good. The main character is Russel Crow he plays Maximus. His acting skills in the film are fabulous, it looks like he is a real Roman and he plays his role really good. Also Joaquin Phoenix vertolken his rol very well.

The movie included only one women superhero- the black widow, compared to most all male cast. In fact, in this entire film, only 3 women were given some type of speaking role, all which had really minor importance to the film. Most of these women were shown helping the male characters, helping them enhance their powers or providing a moral reasoning. While Black Widow’s combat skill were credential, she was essentially a superhero due to her manipulation skills. I find this super power not worthy of breaking gender barriers. This power plays with the mind and carries a feminine aspect to it considering that many regard women as highly emotional. Furthermore, the Black Widow was not given enough screen time to develop her character. In one of her scenes where she is found alone with uncontrollable Hulk, she was the only one that was shown defenseless where the fights between other superheroes are shown to be equally matched. The construction of the cast of this movie supports the opinion where the society fails to see women super hero to be empowering. Many of the fans consider the females presence in the action series to only be aiding the main masculine hero and providing romantic

The elements space, line, shape, form, color, texture and light also contribute to costume design. Color can emphasize the mood of a character but can also show irony. For example, when Gordon’s mother is giving his eulogy she expressing how no one wears black for mourning anymore and how she finds it sad. However, she is wearing red where red is the color that shows someone is happy that someone died. Mrs. Gottlieb’s clothing is very sophisticated looking which could mean that she is wealthy and snobbish. This is evident through her relationships with her children. She favors Gordon over Dwight. The costumes also show place and time. Rain coats let know that they were or had been outside and it could be raining.

Kenneth Branagh’s version of Henry V was phenomenal, particularly in the aspect of the costumes used for the film. The color of the scenes and costumes were altered to match the mood of the play. This was successfully done with the help of the costume designers that led this film to an Oscar!

However great action is far more complicated than great acting. Movie fans understand great acting comes from great actors. Great action, on the other hand, comes from the collaboration of a team of great filmmakers. The director, producers, director of photography, stunt coordinator, actors, stunt performers, editors and VFX team all play a part in making great action. Bad action happens when these positions are not filled with the best filmmakers available or when the filmmakers do not get the time, money and talent they need to bring their vision to

first one being Captain America in a Turban “I have been skinny all my life, and I felt a stirring of anxiety to be so exposed. Family and friends have pointed out my thin-ness for years, and the self-consciousness has sunk deep into my psyche. Before I could even confront the political statement of my costume, I had to confront my own inhibitions and body image. But I took a deep breath, and kept

What make a good movie are a good storyline and its ability to make people laugh, to entertain, as well as its ability to utilize its characters fully throughout the movie. Hence, from Thor: Ragnarok experience, in the Marvel universe the best movie is on that the director is left to do his work in the movie. Apparently, this has been evident in other movies such as the Guardian of the Galaxy, Iron man three as well as the first Avenger.