Heat Movie Analysis

Throughout the story Heat by Mike Lupica many themes can be pulled from the text. This story is about a boy named Michael who has many things he needs to overcome. This creates some challenges for him but in the end makes him stronger. The theme that I pulled from the story is: Be strong enough to overcome the hardships keeping you away from your dreams. Overall, the author is telling us to fight for what we love, Michael has to find a way to be able to play baseball, and Michael has to balance the rest of his life for the sake of his dream.

This paper explores the Movie “It’s Complicated” a 2009 romantic comedy film, based of the novel written by Nancy Meyers. In this movie Jane and Jake Adler are a divorced couple of ten years. They start a secret love affair in New York, at their son’s graduation. While Jake is trying to have a family with his much younger wife, Agnes. I will be looking at if this is a possible mid-life crisis, genetics, or if it a developmental issue of Jake for wanting to be with his first wife, Jane.

In Some Like It Hot, directed by Billy Wilder in 1959, the movie was chosen to be filmed in black and white because when Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon were filmed in color they looked “ghoulish” in their makeup. The cross-dressing characters of Jo/Josephine and Jerry/Daphne choose to travel to Florida with an all-girls band in order to run from some organized crime lords which they got mixed up with. The movie focuses on non-conventional forms of love and companionship in order to deliver catharsis to viewers. To film Some Like It Hot in color would destroy the sentiment of old-time nostalgia one feels while watching the movie, and in its entirety, the movie would feel less genuine. Exemplified through its jazz musical soundtrack and grayscale

This made the show feel more real and therefore gets the audience more into what happens in the show. The close-ups are very important, they reveal a lot of what's going on and often are symbolic. A good example of this can be seen in season 1 episodes 1 when Jason Street (Main quarterback) is laying on the ground, facing up and not moving after having tackled a defensive player. As the medics rush to assist him the camera zooms into his eyes which are blood shot red and reveal he's extremely scared. Then in shows a close up of his feet which aren't moving and reveal he might be paraplegic. This is effective because it makes the audience feel what the character is feeling and almost makes one feel like they're there.

An example of the close-up shot in the movie beastly is in the scenario when the protagonist who is named beast is at home and is watching television. He is depressed at the fact that he has been turned ugly by a witch who has cursed him. The camera then shows a close-up shot of him, the shot’s effect in the scenario is now highlighted as the close-up shot has portrayed that the beast is sad about him being ugly and is overthinking that because of his ugliness, he’s career may end. The shot portrays the seriousness of the scenario and shows that the character is in great conflict.

Tim burton mostly uses close up when he wants to capture a character’s facial expressions. For example, in Edward Scissorhands when he first met Pag and she was feeling on his face then she starts to put product on his face so his scars will start to go away. I used this scene for an example because she’s used a lot of facial expressions to show him that she can help him and she felt bad because he was all in a huge castle

Burton uses close-ups very effectively to show the true emotion of his characters. For example, in Edward Scissorhands, when Edward sees Peg´s photos he stops everything, zooms into to his face, and goes back to when Edward was in his castle. Burton did this in order for the audience to see his true emotions rather than just showing his daunting face. In another film, Corpse Bride, Burton zooms into Emily's face as she sees Victor and Victoria together to show the absolute hate. Burton wanted his viewers to see how Emily

The first discussion video and Barry Schwartz believe if you limit choices, people will tend to make a better decision while being happy with the choices they have made. However, Malcom Gladwell has an opposite view, since he believes if you give people choices and varieties to choose from, they will select the reasonable choices based on their standard that will be beneficial to them.

Secondly, the variety of camera angles makes it feel like he’s being. They also change very suddenly which creates tension because you don’t know where he is being watched from because the camera

Zooming In- Highlights a scene and triggers audience (especially when it is explicit). Makes it real for the viewers.

Frozen is a movie about two sisters whose parents have passed away. Because the parents have passed away, the older sister Elsa became the queen who also has powers. Those powers that no one knew about until one bad, her powers went out of control. Another reason it was a bad day was because some people thought she was not capable of running the entire kingdom especially without a king by her side. They all wanted her to find a suitor and get married so their kingdom could be better ruled. Due to the events her powers got more out of hand and brought an endless winter storm which caused Elsa to run away leaving her younger sister Anna to find Elsa and save the kingdom. The kingdom had to save by not only the storm but from the guy who is

The movie ‘cool running’ is an inspiring move to watch as it shows that you can overcome any obstacles for your dreams. It is a movie based on adventure and sports.

The scene demands darker lighting and many angles. The area needs to be as three-dimensional as the characters who inhabit it. As is, we have three-dimensional characters in a one-dimensional space. There is no depth to their world. The components and meanings of the image become muddled together in a dull manner.

Furthermore, Lumet uses the film technique of different 'camera lenses and angles' to emphasize his intentions during the film. He employs numerous methods to enhance the ever-building tension throughout the room, including physically moving the walls in on the actors to enhance the feeling of claustrophobia. One case of this occurring is performed throughout the whole movie. As the story continues, Lumet gradually changes the lenses of longer focal lengths, so that the backgrounds seems to close in on the characters as the movie progresses, this gives viewers the feeling that there is an increasingly amount of pressure and tension filling the room as the decision becomes more uneasy on the jurors. Another example employed by Lumet to raise the tension level of the film is by using various camera angles during the film. Lumet shoots the first third of the movie above eye level, shoots the second third at eye level and the last third from below eye level. In that way, as the film begins we look down on the characters, and the angle suggests that they can be comprehended and mastered. By the end, the ceiling is visible, the characters loom over us, and we feel overwhelmed by the force of their passion.

A 2011 American Action Film directed by Justin Lin. The movie was written by Chris Morgan. The movie is the 5th film for The Fast and Furious Series. It was first released in Australia on April 20, 2011 and then later released in the United States on April 29, 2011. Cinematography for the movie was put together by Stephen F. Winden. The film was distributed by Universal Pictures.