The Beast: Movie Analysis

Ah, The Sandlot. A movie full of fifth and sixth grade boys playing baseball in the Summer. If you think it sounds boring, you're wrong. This is an excellent movie. It starts with a boy, named Scotty (Tom Guiry) who needs friends. He needed friends so bad that his mom was even concerned about him being cooped up in the house for a quarter of the summer. One day, he wanders to a baseball field and his want to have friends and be a part of something comes true. He even got a nickname, "Smalls". The boys did everything together, even got into and out of trouble together. But the number one important thing all nine of the boys did, was meet at the baseball field every single day.

Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed the movie, however, I did have some small issues with the film. The movie was entertaining with a fun plot line and quality

This Movie also shows viewers how to be good sports although they encounter with one of the higher class kids of their neighborhood of course Benny and his team win and celebrate their victory by going to the local carnival and end up doing the most stupid things any of them could think of. Other things i also liked about this movie is that they worked as a team and help each other when needed also how most of them still were friends when older. Things i don't like about the Movie is how they can be very hard headed when it came to getting Smalls Ball back Smalls says that instead of trying to sneak up on the beast maybe asking Mr.Mertle if he can get the ball back Squints tells Smalls that Mr.Mertle was one of the meanest old man ever, but that wasn't the case

Despite the acting, the humorous scenes also catch the viewer’s eye. Everyone loves to get a good laugh at something. And what is funnier then the scene, in which Duke uses a tampon to stop his nose bleeding? Well, there isn’t many comparables. In addition the music choices emphasize the comic of this movie for the audience.

Beauty and the Beast is a “Tale as old as time” or at least as old as 1740 which is when the first publication appeared (De Villeneuve). The original author, Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot de Villeneuve, wrote 362 pages which Jeanne- Marie Leprince de Beaumont later abridged (De Villeneuve). Countless people know the general story of Beauty and the Beast: A beautiful girl saves her father by becoming a prisoner in an enchanted castle. She and the master, a hideous beast, become acquainted. The beast wants the girl to be content, even when her request is to leave, so he lets her go. When the girl returns, the beast is in grave danger. Tearfully the girl confesses her love for the beast, and he transforms into a handsome prince.

It tells a story through a child’s eyes, full of innocence and imagination, yet taking place in a dark, harsh reality. These two factors only enhance the movie, leaving it in a comfortable place between whimsical and tragic. The music and cinematography is superb, as well as the acting and plot. All of this together lends itself to a beautiful, fantastic, and captivating film that anyone can benefit from watching. The only point of doubt in story-telling was the interjection of “aurochs.” With that overlooked, Beasts of the Southern Wild is a quality

Beauty and the Beast is about a young girl named Belle who lives in a small provincial French town with her father who is an artist named Maurice. One day Maurice toke a wrong turn and Belle offers to take her father’s place as the beast’s prisoner. The beast is a selfish young prince who was cursed by a mysterious enchantress into a beast. He only has one hope to redeem himself by learning to love and be loved in return. But who could ever learn to love a beast?

RATTLESNAKE is a very compelling action-thriller with a hit of a modern western. The plot keeps the audience engaged.

The American dream is a national ethos of the United States, the set of ideals in which freedom includes the opportunity for prosperity and success, however, it can only be achieved through hard work in a fair society. The American Dream played a major role during the 1890’s when the Great Depression stung the country. The concept of this state of mind tends to lead to false hope that every person can live a richer and more full life, with equal opportunity regardless of social class. Hamlin Garland’s “Under The Lion’s Paw” reinforces the socio-economic factors that cause people trying to obtain the American dream to fail and refers to this state of mind as the “lion’s paw.” Garland shares with the audience the negative effects that success can bring, leading to greed, and the issue of land speculation. Garland brings attention to the consequences that the American dream arises, such as the never ending cycle of poverty due to socio-economic factors that prevent people from achieving the “dream.”

on a community. The movie also shows the audience that poverty is not a choice for

The later Disney films, starting in the 1990s, offer the viewers a more varied choice of male characters, as well as heroes with more personality, wit, and individuality. In fact, these animated movies introduce the concept of male villains, a status that was primarily reserved for evil queens and witches in the previous fairytales. This new portrayal is shown in Beauty & The Beast with Gaston being a simple villager with grand ideas of marriage and schemes of beast-killing. Unlike the prior Princes, Gaston is a man with power, talents, and recognition in the town. Every man wants to be as strong and capable, and every woman is attracted to his ruggedly handsome good looks and charisma. Gaston is a powerful sex symbol, who happens to be arrogant, misogynistic, chauvinist man who needs to control everything, as displayed by his need to marry the reluctant Belle, imprison her father, and kill the one she loves.

In the movie monster Inc. by Disney there is seen to be two worlds the monster’s world and the human world the monster has mastered the skill of transportation. They go from the monster world to the human world. They transport into a child's bedroom around night time when the child's is going to sleep or have already been asleep. The monster’s objective to wake the child up in terrier resolution in a scream. The monsters, power their world with the energy they get from screams.

Film Analysis: Naked Among Wolves Naked Among Wolves is a German drama film directed by Philipp Kadelbach in 2015. The film takes place in 1937 and 1945 towards the end of World War II in the Buchenwald concentration camp. Naked Among Wolves is centered around a group of prisoners who smuggle a Polish Jewish boy into the camp. He was discovered by Hans Pippig in a suitcase that was taken from one of the prisoners.

In the film Zootopia we see right off the back how a society is shown it may look happy on the outside but picture can be misleading. Although race plays a big part in the movie what I didn’t notice before reading Sir Thomas Moore’s Utopia was that it was much more than that. It was about the society and how people views never really change. Even though the predators and prey lived in peace for many year the prey still felt some way about the predators. Zootopia was very large but the people there had hidden resentment toward each other. This goes with the first quotes “They are generally more set on acquiring new kingdoms, right or wrong than on governing well those possess”. Zootopia full of tall beautiful building but the people there were still unhappy.

Judy Hopps, also known as Ginnifer Goodwin, is a fictional character in the movie Zootopia. Zootopia is an action packed animated film that came out on March 4, 2016. All of the characters in the movie are anthropomorphic, which means they are all animals that have human characteristics. The movie is about a young rabbit named Judy Hopps who wants to become the first bunny cop in Zootopia. Zootopia is a large city where predator and prey live together in perfect harmony. Until some of the predators start going savage and then missing. Hopps knows the challenge she is up against and she is ready to do whatever it takes to find the missing animals (Howard and