“Back to the future Part 2” is directed by Robert Zemeckis and was released in November 1989. Storyline of the movie is that Doc Brown takes Marty McFly to 2015 to stop Marty's future son from making a horrible mistake that will ruin Marty's future family. However, when Biff steals the DeLorean to send a sports almanac back to his past self, Marty and Doc must return to 1955 to keep an alternate version of 1985 from forming. Major themes that movie describes is destiny. Back to the Future II is a film that is set in the future and identify some of the ways the film-makers have attempted to portray this “future world”. Marty McFly has only just gotten back from the past, when he is once again picked up by Dr. Emmett Brown and sent through time …show more content…
The gadgets on the trainers are also realistic for this film as it shows off the technology that is not available in the current generation. This again reiterates to the viewer that this film is set in the next generation. Sound: The realistic sounds of the hover board and flying cars show us that this is a film set in the future. These sounds of wind or electric powered board show technology not available in the current generation. The sounds of flying are also heard which also shows technology not currently available. This again hints at a film set in the future. Camera work (angles, composition, and movement): The camera shots used are interesting as they show off all areas of the futuristic Hill Valley so we can see exactly how all areas of the location have been modernised in this film. The close camera shots during the hover board scenes show the viewer the intensity of the action and the brilliance of the contraptions at work. The camera angles also show off the futuristic aspects further such as the flying cars landing. This is something that will yet again show off the next …show more content…
The close camera shots during hover board scenes show the viewed the viewer the intensity of the action and the brilliance of the contraptions at work. The camera angles during specific scenes show off the futuristic aspects further such as the flying cars landing, which is very appealing to the audience. Exposition is a technique in which background information is conveyed through dialogue, narrative or flashbacks. In the Back to the Future trilogy, the characters, in effect, tell numerous stories as part of the dialogue. By listening carefully, Marty learns information about the past that will help him later when he actually goes into the past in a time machine. Thanks to time travel, much of the exposition of past events can also be viewed as foreshadowing of events in Marty's future. The realistic sounds of the hover board and flying cars show us that this is a film set in the future. These sounds of wind or electric powered board show the advancement of the future technology which is not available in the current year setting in the film. Evidence such as this supports the theme of this film of future
Film exists in layers of physical existence and reality. You have the layer the audience views of the film’s world - setting, characters, and plot - and then you have the layer the film production workers view of the film’s world - actors, the set, and the story. Like photography, film is able to establish a physical existence. However, unlike photography, film uses two very unique and different techniques in order to establish its physical existence. According to Siegfried Kracauer, film establishes its physical existence through representation of reality as it evolves through time and with the help of techniques and devices exclusive to cinema cameras (Kracauer 187). All the world is a stage for film, however Kracauer lists specific techniques of film he refers to as cinematic due to how these techniques are read on the cinematic medium. Although Kracauer wrote his theory on Establishment of Physical Existence in 1960, the 2015 movie Tangerine contains a fair amount of content that can be serviced as examples in order to support Kracauer’s theory. Using the 2010’s movie Tangerine directed by Sean S. Baker, modern cinema examples from various scenes of the film can be provided for examples on Siegfried Kracauer’s theory of Establishment of Physical Existence through cinema’s recording functions of nascent motion, cinema’s revealing function of transients, and cinema’s revealing function of blind spots of the
The book “A Wrinkle in Time” is about a girl named Meg Murry, high schooler who gets transported on an adventure through time in order to save her father who is a gifted scientist. She travels through time with her brother Charles Wallace and a school friend Calvin O’Keefe. Meg’s father is being held prisoner from the evil forces on another planet and Meg as well as Charles and Calvin need to find him.
The film, Crazy Stupid Love starts off right away with Emily telling Cal that she wants a divorce. Feeling rather depressed, Cal turns to the bar scene to find some comfort and someone to listen to his sorrowful life story. Jacob, an expert on how to talk to and pick up women, feels sorry for Cal and decides to help him rediscover his manhood. Through doing this, Cal gains all sorts of confidence that he never knew he had, but also realizes that he misses his wife as well. There are a couple other sub-plots within the main storyline of the movie, and all of them have one thing in common, love. Love is the undisputed underlying theme of the movie. If you weren’t able to tell by the title of the film,
In the film remember the titans directed by Boaz Yakin is a film set in Alexandria Virginia in 1971. There are many themes portrayed. An example of one of the themes is a change in the character towards overcoming racism and uses effects such as camera angles and symbolism. These changes will be shown by Gerry’s character in the movie.
The Time Traveler climbs into the seat of the time machine, takes the starting lever in one hand, and the stopping lever in the other, and hurls forward into time. As he pushes the starting lever into the extreme position, he wonders if what he is experiencing is actually happening. As he tears his vision from the clock, the Time Traveler realizes a storm is forming around him and pushes the stopping lever. The machine stumbles in the sky and the Time Traveler is flung through the air! In the novel The Time Machine by H.G. Wells, a man travels through what he believes to be the fourth dimension, time, by using a time machine he created and goes on quite an adventure in
Decency fades like dust in the wind of the modern era of our world. Through the lense of Ishmael Beah we get to see the inhumanities done in South African culture. Beah is taken as a young boy and it placed in the army. Through all the journeys Beah goes through he ends up living the new york city and lives a life full of actions that are meant to please others and help the people suffering in the horrible South African conditions. When identifying and analyzing the theme in A Long Way Gone: memoirs of a boy soldier it is shown that the there is a lack of innocence and morality amongst the modern civilizations in this day and age. Beah's only way to survive was to choose to kill, expect the worst, or learn to erase the pain and sorrow that was inflicted upon him. He learned to blur out the obvious things that were put in front of him.
A Long Way Gone reflects a child’s ability to survive during harsh times. It’s the story of Ishmael Beah a boy living in Sierra Leone during the time of war. The theme of this story is survival, and how adaptable human beings can be to any situation. Ishmael gets separated from his parents at a very young age. He is left to be with his friends since the rebels have entered their town of Mattru Jong. Ishmael starts to go through a phase in which he starts losing hope in life. He feels as though he has lost himself completely. The story signifies getting back up and putting life back together no matter the damage done. Ishmael is able to recover from his life during the war, and he creates a new life for himself.
A Long Way Gone is an autobiography which tells the raw, mesmerizing story of how Ishmael Beah lived as a child soldier in Sierra Leone. Guns, violence and fear are reoccurring themes throughout the entire novel which shed light on the constant controversy over guns. As Beah recalls his horrific encounters with guns in his early childhood, it’s clear to see the power they give to a person. When confronted with a gun, people become desperate and are willing to do anything to survive even if it results in them abandoning their morals. Beah illustrates the abandonment of morals in desperate times as he writes, “And as the gunfire intensified, people gave up looking for their loved ones and ran out of town” (9). Guns also
Emily Smith Professor Mary McMyne December 8, 2014 English 110 Rough Draft #3 John Hughes "The Breakfast Club": Judging a Book by it's Cover A rigid, oversimplified, often exaggerated belief that is applied both to an entire social category of people and to each individual within it.("Stereotype") Everybody has been in a situation where they have been stereotyped or themselves have stereotyped others. The way we present ourselves, the way we dress, and the friends we hangout with, these are all things that people stereotype.
The theme of the novel, Everything, everything, is that you must take risks in order to be satisfied with your life.
Through the beginning to the middle of November, I read the book Reality Boy by A.S. King. Reality Boy is about Gerald Faust, a kid in highschool who had his whole childhood screwed up because he was on reality TV. His mom thought he was retarded, his sister constantly beats him up, and the whole world laughed in amusement as they watched him take craps everywhere. The book was interesting because he started out as a kid known as “The Crapper” and he was able to turn his life around for the better.
The novel Ender's game has lots of different topics the author is trying to address. I have chosen three different topics that the author has addressed in the book. My first topic i have chosen is people dislike people who excel.My second topic is the enemy is the only real teacher.My third and final topic is Heroes come in all shapes and sizes. I think those topics are a very important part of this novel
In A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L’Engle, the theme of love can be your greatest weapon even when you don’t think you need it, it can allow you to save the ones you love, but can also be your greatest enemy when that loved one is taken away causing a series of pain, fear, vulnerability, and self-destruction is revealed. This theme is best illustrated through critical parts of Meg Murry’s journey/discovery of tessering. In the beginning, Meg was a troublesome and depressed girl she always thought lowly of herself also causing a lot of fuss at school mostly because of the result of her father leaving her like when the principal sighed, “Do you enjoy being the most belligerent, uncooperative child in school?” (L’Engle 38). Which illustrates that ever since Meg’s father Mr. Murry left Meg became very
Out of the Dust is a book wrote by Karen Hesse. Karen Hesse has wrote many children books in her lifetime. The book is also a Newbery Medalist. A Newbery Medalist is an award for an outstanding children book. In this book the characters suffer loss and grief.
Movies or shows about time-travel are complicated, and never really make sense (I’m looking at you, Lost); Back to the Future guides us through potentially tricky subject matter by relying heavily – and very intelligently – on the tenets of classical narration listed above: Marty’s goals are very well-defined (to make sure his future parents meet, and then to get himself back to 1985); the chain of cause and effect is very clear: Doc Brown swindles plutonium from some Libyans → the Libyans, once they track down and shoot Doc, chase after Marty, Doc’s assistant → Marty tries to flee from the Libyans by speeding away in the DeLorean time machine that Doc has made → Marty hits 88 mph, sending him back to 1955, etc.