Film Analysis: Grizzly Man

Imagine this: a vast, open landscape full of beauty and terror, framed by the noises of life. Deep purples merging upon the horizon as the distant mountains reach for the white sun. Red dirt and green earth blending on canvas to make this wondrous land – Australia. Our Home.

Animals and humans coexisting in the same habitat can sometimes lead to challenges and conflicts. Both "The Bull Moose" by Alden Nowlan and Nuisance Bear, directed by Jack Weisman and Gabriela Osio Vanden, invite us to consider the consequences of human expansion on wildlife, sympathy for animals and the ethical implications of encroaching into their territories. Finding ways to peacefully coexist with animals while preserving their natural habitats is important for maintaining biodiversity and the well-being of both animals and humans. Both showcase the interactions between humans and animals, while "The Bull Moose" adopts a more moralizing tone through vivid language and "Nuisance Bear" presents the situation in a more neutral and observational

Tar Creek is an area that has been left behind by the American industry. After being mined for so many years, and literally they left nothing behind but dust. I believe this film was made to exploit the issues that we have in our country that go missed. So many times we over look our problems in our own country, caused by our government. The government gave this land to the Quapaw Indians and then bullied them to allow it to be destroyed by greedy business men which the government backed. To add to the issue children were hurt by it, families taken from their homes, land destroyed, and the government still ignores the situation.

Lone star is a contemporary western set in Texas in the 90s. The film reflects themes of police corruption, immigration and the inter-cultural relations in a small border town. The film captures the backstories of different characters and intertwines them together through their interpretation of history and community.

Looking for something unique and unforgettable? The Hunter is the one. It has a great meaning behind the story and great visual affects. This film has a very adventurous feel to it, which keeps the attention of the audience. I would definitely recommend this movie to my peers and anyone interested in the hunting community because, the movie represents the key skills to become a great hunter such as scouting, tracking, and patients.

In the documentary it almost seemed as if Treadwell regarded himself as a creature of the wild. “If there is a God…God would be very, very pleased with me. If he could just watch me here and see how much I love the animals, how much I respect them, how much I am one of them.” It's clear from this quote that Treadwell truly believes himself to be one with nature, he is also noted to have stated “Most times I am a kind warrior out here. I am g entle, I am like a flower, a fly on the wall, noninvasive.

Timothy Treadwell, made famous after the biographical documentary Grizzly Man was released, spent thirteen summers in Katmai National Park in Homer, Alaska living amongst the region’s wild brown bears before he was ultimately killed and consumed by them. No one quite understood why he decided to spend so much time with the dangerous carnivores, but onecan only speculate on the decisions that led to his tragic end. He was believed to have suffered from alcoholism and drug addiction. The self-proclaimed “bear whisperer” not only yearned not only for a connection with the bears, but many believed also for their acceptance. He devoted his life trying to convince society that the bears needed his help, but there is controversy as to if he did more bad than good in his so-called efforts to aid in their protection.

The evolution of modern medicine and technology are increasing the average lifespan causing an increase in populations which increases the demand for resources. Particularly impacting animals by destroying forests and food sources essential to survive causing animals to patrol areas once believed to be wilderness. This situation occurs in “The Bull Moose” by Alden Nowlan, the moose after traveling stumbles upon a farm, experiencing fatigue the moose rests. While resting, the townspeople gazed upon him and interact with him like a domesticated animal. As the moose stands its ground, the officer takes aim and fire his rifle. Also in “Bear 71” directed by Jeremy Mendes and Leanne Allison, a bear after being trapped and subdued in Banff

The film Bears Discover Fire written by Terry Bisson is a film that was produced by college students. This film covers many different controversial topics. The book allows for many different perceptions of these topics to be seen.. Although the title of the film has a scientific feeling, it is more of a fantasy than a science fiction film. In the film “Bears Discover fire” one may interpret the movie as more of a fantasy film, with that being said the elements of a fantasy story base line can be perceived in a much bigger picture.

From the beginning to the end, A Bear Called Paddington, by Michael Bond, crafted a humorous tale for readers and listeners within the ages of six through eleven. Bantam Doubleday Dell Books published this story, which is a division of Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, Inc. Michael Bond formed the copyright information on October, 13 1958. The film on the other hand is called Paddington and was produced by David Heyman, while directed by Paul King. It is rated PG and was released in 2014. After reading the book and watching the film, the literary work created by Michael Bond was not fully addressed in the film. The film created new adaptions that I do not think were successful. When comparing the content of the book to the film, aspects of the book can be found within the film, but many are changed or altered. The film not only changed main events in the story, but they also changed most of the main characters personalities and added/deleted characters, which in the end changed the overall plot of the story.

Fargo is a movie directed by Joel Coen and Ethan Coen who are brothers. It is a 1996 American crime film. Unlike most common movies, Fargo has its own style. The story is linear. It tells a story in three different lines. The beginning of the film shows a few lines of subtitles. It is adapted from a true story took place in Minnesota in 1987. The reason why this is done, just to be more attractive, if audiences feel it is real, then they will go down. Coen uses lively narrative rhythm in this film. For them, manufactured suspense by concealing the story is far from clear, but can’t control the accident make more enjoyable. The rhythm is ordered, each person’s character and action are fully in the simple plot to show. All the clues seem to fuse

Werner Herzog directed a documentary film called Grizzly Man to show viewers how much interest Timothy Treadwell demonstrated towards human nature and how he demonstrates human nature through himself. Timothy Treadwell spent thirteen long summers in Alaskan Peninsula. He went to go portray his love and protection to the wild life and grizzly bears, which lead him to his miserable death. Herzog creates a sequence of scenes, comments, and interviews from people who is well connected directly or indirectly with Treadwell. His purpose of directing the Grizzly Man documentary through Treadwell’s own film was to convey the viewers the difference of human beings and the wild life animals. Herzog’s main effective argument was to convey how courageous and how insane Treadwell was to spend thirteen summers in the wild life of grizzly bears.

In Into the Wild, Jon Krakauer explores the human fascination with the purpose of life and nature. Krakauer documents the life and death of Chris McCandless, a young man that embarked on an Odyssey in the Alaskan wilderness. Like many people, McCandless believed that he could give his life meaning by pursuing a relationship with nature. He also believed that rejecting human relationships, abandoning his materialistic ways, and purchasing a book about wildlife would strengthen his relationship with nature. However, after spending several months enduring the extreme conditions of the Alaskan wilderness, McCandless’ beliefs begin to work against him. He then accepts that he needs humans, cannot escape materialism, and can

The thought of being isolated from the entire country can be too much for a person to be able to handle. Jon Krakauer and Werner Herzog both show how each of the characters in the story portray themselves as outcasts in society. McCandless in the text, Into the Wild, gives up his chance of obtaining a reputable job, and instead chooses to rid himself of all possessions. Not only does Chris McCandless give up his life-earnings, he decided to take an adventure in the Alaskan Wilderness. While Treadwell in the film, The Grizzly Man tries to live with a tribe of Wild of Grizzly Bears. When Treadwell thought he had fixed the barrier between man and nature, one of the bears

The first exhibit I encountered was the black bears. Their thick, glistening fur was reflecting the light on and off as they paced the entire patch of land. Walking back and forth, the bears footprints could be seen in the dirt as they slowly wove a path into the land. One bear was just lying around in the blistering sun barely moving. No trees, no bushes, and no pools of water to allow the animals to cool down. The more I looked, the more I noticed how barren the display was. I couldn’t stop thinking how sad the entire place looked when I compared it to the bears’ natural habitat, how artificial the habitat probably seemed to the bears, and how in most cases this life was the only one the bears would ever know. There was just a round prison with limited space, in which three enormous bears lived. Most bears in the wild are solitary creatures who only come together for mating season, but here they were forced to spend all day with each other. Forcing myself to continue, I made my way to the the tigers.