Reflection Of The Movie Am�lie

1. Martina McBride was able to crank out three top charting records in one year: "Love's the Only House," "I Love You," and "There You Are." There's so much love coming from that woman! She was able to have a huge following relate to her, and hence, made her the number one chick in Country music.

Jeannette is the second child of four children. She tells her life story through the book. She starts out from her earliest memory, when she was three years old, and into her adulthood. Her actions foreshadows that she will be successful when she grows up away from her parents. Since Jeannette’s parents were often careless of their children, Jeannette had to take care of younger siblings and work to get money for food, but she still loved her parents. Eventually, she decided to leave her parents and go to New York. There she became a successful author and journalist.

What would Ishmael’s grandfather give him and his brother? Explain how this impacted him. What if we had this, how would it impact the world?

justice system on the black community. The film opens with the harrowing statics spoken by

Ishmael by Daniel Quinn is an book which discusses many things, most specifically how humans see and treat the world around them. The book categorizes humans into two distinct categories, takers and leavers. There are many themes which are used throughout the book, such as captivity, identity, and evolution. One of the most important things discussed throughout the book is the environment, how humans treat it and how the takers are destroying the world through knowing nothing about it. This book has many parts of it that make it interesting to read, like the Takers and Leavers, all the different themes, and the discussion Ishmael has on the environment and how humans treat it.

On the evening of September 15th, 2017, I attended the 25th annual Take Back the Night march. Take Back the Night is an international event that takes place in many different communities through the year. Universally, this event has a similar meaning, to raise awareness, honor the memory of women who have not survived violence, celebrating the strength of those who have and to demand an end to violence against women. Furthermore, this special event honored and recognized the culture of indigenous peoples with an emphasizes on the missing and murdered indigenous women across Canada. By attending this community event I was able to critically reflect on my own experience, values, and beliefs. In doing so, this helped inform me of my own values and also will inform my future practice as a social worker.

In 1775, the Second Continental Congress had no presence of a formal constitutional. As a result of this, they had to first come up with a plan of government that included all of the revolutionary ideas to which they held dearly. At this time supreme authority rested within the states and as a result of the monarchy now being gone, new questions arose such as how to define citizenship, who should be given suffrage, and ultimately who should rule. This resulted in the adoption of the Articles of Confederation (Roark 198). Overall, we come to understand that the states had difficulty in defining who was meant by the term “the people” and the process of defining freedom (Roark 201). My paper

From my workshop, there was a general consensus that her paper, and her need to do it, was too muted, which made the ending lack luster. To fix this, I added more hints to her needing to complete her paper and lengthened her break down after the realization that she won’t be able to finish it. As for the ending, I changed it so, instead of the older woman telling her what Amelie should do, Amelie comes to the conclusion that she shouldn’t give up on her paper so easily. I ended it on the line “I guess I’ll have to try” to hint to her spark of inspiration to find an answer to her problem, whatever that may be. My main concern with this ending is that a reader will automatically believe that she will try to drive through the snow because of the mention of her car, instead of the cars themselves reflecting her and the other inhabitants in the store. They are able to move but can’t. That, in a way, Amelie is becoming inspired by the cars to keep trying, hence her ability to see through the storm whereas she was unable to before.

The culture and history of France have been highly influential among filmmakers and have affected the construction of a variety of films. One such film is, Jean Pierre Jeunet’s highly successful film Amelie (2001). The French believe that the success of a film isn’t measured by the money it makes, but by the number of people who watch it. They believe that everything cultural must be protected from the domination of the markets, a concept known as L’exception Culturelle (The French Cultural Exception) (Wikipedia, 2011). Amelie, is the picture perfect example of this concept, as it perfectly exhibits the epitome of French culture; portraying France as ‘The City of Love’, full of wonder, where dreams come true. Amelie is a beautiful film

“She wanted something to happen - something, anything: she did not know what.” This quotation by Kate Chopin represents a woman who is unsure of herself with no understanding of what exactly she wants her life to be like. Female beings often feel insecure with themselves perhaps because of there physical appearance or because they become mentally drained by a specific situation. When women aren’t confident and don’t feel that independence that they deserve to have, they want to make a substantial and intellectual adjustment to gain that pleasure and satisfaction that allow them to feel happy with themselves. “The Story of an Hour” and “Cat in the Rain” present women that go through an essential transformation, that allows them to review their life and find confidence in themselves .

Many parts of the film were confusing unless you took the time to pause and think about the concepts of certain scenes, as many were needed to re-watch it to fully understand. The movie being French had nothing to do with my confusion—in fact, I think that the movie being French is what allowed me to give it a half more than my original rate. Although I found the message of the film to be a bit foggy, I have to admit that it has a very magnificent message when you follow up with it. Losing yourself is a very difficult situation to deal with, especially if at the moment you allow your heart to believe that the people you’re standing by now are the people that can satisfy your social happiness. Marieme learning from her faults is an excellent example of how we should keep our fighting spirits up and never give up on anything or anyone we love. The harsh truth is; sometimes that person we forget to cut some slack, and or to love through all their faults is ourselves. Once we learn to overcome that, the wonders of the world will be inevitable to occur

I must admit I was moved emotionally by this film. I laughed and I rejoiced in the end. I once lived in France

Throughout the term I have begun experiencing movies in a different way. The class has taken ideas of cinematography, theory, and film history and practically applied it to physically watching movies. By breaking down scenes and movies as a whole, the way I look at films in general has developed. A reflection on two of the films from this term, Casablanca (Curtiz, 1942) and North by Northwest (Hitchcock, 1959) will carry the bulk of the essay. Though, I will also be discussing how this class changed the way I saw a movie just a few weeks ago. Casablanca’s script and acting are of particular caliber, and North by Northwest unfortunately does not deliver with the dialogue and casting of lead actor Cary Grant. Though, overall, they both

Between pursuits of her love interest, Amelie takes it upon herself to help the other characters in the film. Through her interactions with the other characters, A great contrast can be seen between the title character and the supporting cast. Whereas Amelie seems to bend the rules of reality with her imagination, many of the other character are locked down by their inability to imagine other possibilities. In helping these characters, Amelie's imagination also expands their imaginations and beliefs.

The Giver is a morally driven and thought-provoking story about a young boy called Jonas who lives in a society free of crime, sadness, pain, death, music, color and love. The story follows Jonas as he receives the memories of the past, good and bad, from the current Receiver, who is called the Giver. The Giver transfers memories by placing his hands on Jonas 's forearms. The first memory he receives is of a thrilling sled ride, which he will remake in the end of the movie. Jonas discovers the dangerous truths of his community 's secret past. Armed with the power of knowledge, which he knew about from memories (Ways of Knowledge), Jonas realizes that he must release all the memories to the community to allow them to feel