Ferris Bueller's Day Off

“It’s a bit childish and stupid, but then, so is high school.” The perspective of high school by Ferris Bueller mocks the secondary education system, and I agree with your father that it contains real messages about the education system, other than just the jokes it makes intentionally. In the movie, produced by John Hughes, a spotlight is out on the education system that is run by over-controlling adults, teaches boring lessons, and an idea to teens that learning in the classroom is pointless and not worth the time.

The 1986 film, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, follows teenage rebel Ferris Bueller and his group of friends as they ditch high school and venture off to spend the day in downtown Chicago. Main character, Ferris Bueller, is no stranger to missing a day of school. He has mastered the ways of faking sick and uses this to his advantage. Now on his ninth absence, sister Jeanie and principle Rooney are fed up and have the desire to catch him in his lies and expose him to his oblivious parents. Despite their efforts, Bueller is one step ahead and consistently finds ways to avoid any obstacle thrown at him. Through his persuasive personality, confidence, and brave behavior Ferris Bueller’s day off is one to remember. This crazy and adventurous film not only brings joy and laughter to viewers but illustrates two specific theories of communication: Shannon-Weaver’s Model of Communication and Interpersonal Deception.

I wasn’t expecting there to be much comedy in this play when I first sat down. I expected the play to be a serious play with a lot of fight scenes (Which there were). The monster fight scenes were nice and all, but the fight between Chase (Miles Moore) and Ashley (Agnes Evens) were very explosive and action packed. Chase made all of his attacks tense, fast motions that seemed like they really did connect. Saying that, Ashley and Chase did just as well of a job reacting to the hits at the perfect time. In the fight scene where

Teens are rebellious troublemakers. It’s just something that’s in their blood. Each one shows it in a different way. There are many movies that show teens coming of age and going through this phase. “Rebel Without A Cause”,“American Graffiti”,  “Breaking Away”, and “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” all show how teens are growing up.

In the movie, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, there are two very clear and distinct classes. The movie clearly does not support the power structure it portrays, which is one with many classes, and different amounts of power and wealth. Ferris and his friends have great lives from the perspective of most people, and the movie highlights their easy lives.The two classes are present in the movie, as well as in our society. While we respectively label them as the "Middle Class" and the "Working Class," Marxist thought distinguishes them by the terms "Bourgeoisie" and "Proletariat." There is a great difference between these two classes and it is evident throughout the film.

Some critics may say that the untidiness of scenes affects the comical nature of the film but, I think a

A family of four came into counseling. Frank, 43, who works so much. Emily, 39, who is a mom that works from home part-time. Two daughters, Sarah (10 years old) and Whitney (6 years old). One night, Frank came home from work, and Emily called a family meeting. Sarah has decided that she would like to have a little brother because a friend of Sarah’s is going to have a little brother. Sarah spoke with Emily about how much she would love a little brother. After thinking about it, Emily decided to speak with her husband about having another baby. Frank did not seem like he wanted another baby at his age, and was thinking about doing a little traveling now that the kids are getting a little older. Frank has been leaving town a lot more, causing

In the movie, “Ferris Bueller's Day Off” the main character of Ferris Bueller convinces his two best friends, Sloane and Cameron, to skip school with him to experience what the city has to offer. While they had their adventures around the city of Chicago, making the best of every situation and putting himself out there. He manipulates his way through difficult situations, but still manages to make many memories before he and his friends go off to college. The question many people ask is: Is “Ferris Bueller's Day Off” really possible in one day?

Since (put a time), the media has tainted the idea of obtaining a good education in America. If there is someone who enjoys school and learning, then they are considered a nerd or someone who is not conventionally looked as a cool kid. Contrastingly, the media conveys the message that if someone does not like school, or at least pretends to not like it, then they are perceived as a cool kid. America’s media system has continually deterred our children from going to school by praising popular and mainstream things that are against the idea of school. An example of such a thing is the movie, Ferris Bueller’s day off. What is seen as a classic American comedy, has an undertone that bashes the practice of going to school. From the boring teacher in the beginning of the film, to the principle representing the antagonist of the story, this movie sends the message to adolescents that the authority figures in life are harmful rather than supportive and uplifting. Nevertheless, the media is not the sole source of this problem. The American Government should be held accountable for some of these problems that need to be addressed.

Will the story has the potential to be a compelling drama, the script would benefit from more development, especially in the area of structure, pace, and tension.

The hero of Ferris Bueller’s Day Off notes, “Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.” Ferris’ observation parallels to all comedies and Northrup Frye’s essay, “The Structure of Comedy”. Despite Ferris Bueller’s Day Off being made in 1986, its comedic plot line still relates to the 21st century. Wanting to skip school, sibling rivalry, antics with friends, and young love in this film are relevant to modern comedies.

The tone is consistently light-hearted. Good visual and physical comedy is used, as well as some fun dialogue. There are solid themes about grieving, healing, learning to survive on one’s own, and respect.

Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (1986), directed and written John Hughes, is a hilarious and entertaining teen film comedy as well as fun for the whole family. John Hughes has proven that he can create masterpieces on more than one occasion. This fact is evident in his many movie marvels, such as Pretty in Pink and the Home Alone series, and Ferris Bueller is no exception.

Sam and Andy make the reader laugh as they are trying to help Eliza. The mood changed since previously it wasn’t so happy and joyful.

A lot of the humor happens when one’s incompetence and inability to grasp the simplest of things triggers a sarcastic comment from someone else. A great example of that is when Paralta says half-witted things, and Rosa comes in with a witty comeback full of sarcasm that it will have you roaring with laughter! When Paralta was trying to figure out how many months he had been working on a project to catch the