The Force Awakens Stereotypes

There are numerous individuals and places that are dedicated to the study of feminism, depicting both the bad and the good of the gender variations. The strong and the hardworking women can be appreciated because they have made massive impacts in history. Their impacts offered the women with the opportunities and the privileges that they enjoy today(Cole and Daniel p. 55). Nonetheless, at times, the stereotypes that are more subtle, which the pop culture assigns to the women is incredibly stupid as well as irritating. One of the trends found in the pop culture that is apparently annoying is the way the roles of women are depicted, both commercially and socially(Elledgep. 39). Is there anybody

The entertainment industry can do more harm to us than good. The harm that comes from these films are things like stereotyping women and minorities. Women and minorities are more subjectable to be stereotyped because they are different from the typical Caucasian male. Stereotypes such as beauty is good in Disney films and how diversity in films leads to poor box office outcomes. These stereotypes alter the way we look at individuals and groups that can lead to discrimination.

Luke’s journey starts when he is inside the millennium falcon with Han Solo, Chewy, Obi-wan, R2-D2, and C3-P0. During this event, they soon come to see a planet, which turned out not be a planet, but to be the Death Star. The Death Star we soon find out is the ship of Darth Vader. Han Solo tries to turn around but it is too late. They are soon entering the Death Star. When they get inside, they hear that Princess Leia, the woman from the video message, is trapped in a prison cell and is due to be executed. This is one of the first obstacles for the team, because now they have to rescue Princess Leia from her death, but it isn’t as hard as they think. Luke and Han Solo come up with the idea to wear the Storm Trooper uniforms, the uniforms of the “military defense” of the Death Star. Luke is able to sneak into the cell where Leia is kept, and therefore completes his first obstacle, but there are many more to come. After rescuing Leia, she then becomes one of his allies, and will help him later in the movie. The next and probably the most substantial challenge that the group faces is to escape with the Death Star with the layout of the Death Star inside of R2-D2. While trying to do this they are all being shot at by Storm Troopers, but they were still able to escape. Well almost all of them. Obi-wan Kenobi sacrificed himself to Darth Vader so the others could escape the Death Star. This then leads to the final confrontation, with the outline of the Death Star, Han Solo, Luke Skywalker, Chewy, C3-PO, R2-D2, and Princess Leia, have to figure out a way to attack the Death Star. Luke is in an X-Wing Fighter Plane and he makes the last shot, therefore blowing up the Death Star and everyone inside. In conclusion, Luke Skywalker is the perfect example of a hero because he shows the second step of the hero’s journey

I would present the material in a more friendly way. This is because people in 2015 find things that stereotype very offencive and would complain about the movie. I would do this by minimizing stereotypes of gay people, especially of them being flamboyant. I would change the location of the movie from South beach to San Francisco. This is because San Francisco has a greater representation of the gay populations, rather than South beach. I would also minimize stereotypes of gay people, especially of them being flamboyant. Many gay people get offended by that because not all of them are flamboyant and they could find it offencive. Another technique that I would use is to to actually use actual gay celebrities to touch such a sensitive topic. This way people won’t think it is making fun of their culture, but rather just exposing more people to it. Another technique I would use would be to present the movie in a faster pace, the movie was so slow for me. I feel like this is because this movie is outdated, and this would modernize the movie.

He could have backed out in the beginning and not have had to journey with Obi Wan Kenobi to save the princess and then the galaxy from the dark side, but he did it anyways. This also shows how Luke is ethical and does what is right, even if it may cost him his life. It means a lot to Luke to make sure Darth Vader and the dark side know he is a force to be reckoned with after they killed his aunt and uncle looking for the information stored on R2D2. He, also, unlike Han Solo, treats the princess with the utmost respect while she travels with them and gives them what information she knows about the Death Star to ensure its destruction. With the combination of the Force, his unmatched courage, and his ethical decision making Luke is able to defeat all the problems he has forced upon

“Use the force Luke” is a phrase commonly said to Luke Skywalker by his mentor. This super natural force is crucial to Luke’s success and the completion of his quest.

First they made Luke a hermit that lives alone and doesn’t use the fore and gave up fighting evil, which doesn’t fit his character at all. Luke was persistent and strong willed fighting Darth Vader, and not giving into the emperor’s temptations to the dark side of the force. Even when all hope was lost in the last movie when the rebellion is getting destroyed Luke didn’t turn to the dark side. Showing that he will fight until the very end and would give up his life for something he believed in. Now he lived on an island to die and not fight evil, it didn’t seem like the Luke Skywalker that I grew up to

Consumer Trends are an extremely controversial subject. From health to safety to holiday shopping. One of the most important and most controversial subject, though is gender stereotypes. Gender roles are very important in modern day. It is very vital for the future generations for people to be aware of the problems we face today. Hopefully, after they are aware, people like Diane Nelson can change all of the terrible dilemmas we are facing with gender stereotypes today.

Brave New World, a fictional novel written by Adolus Huxley, is a story that criticizes society and the social stereotypes that humanity faces. Although this novel is fictional, it does hold a merit of truth and meaning that reflects our society today. The issues addressed include love, oppression, reliance on drugs, and ignorance. Some of the topics that Adolus Huxley covers is that people will come to love their oppression and take pleasure in the technologies that undo their capacity to think, that truth will be drowned in ignorance, and that people will become a trivial culture preoccupied around things like feelies. Huxley fears that our society will be taken over by the reliance on technologies, and by the rise of ignorance

It is vital to bring up that Anderson, who is from the zone and has felt this sort of displeasure towards others, has altered his opinion. He now trusts that scorn and bias aren't right. The motion picture endeavors to appear, with this illustration, that even the individuals who have been raised with disdain and bias in their souls can alter their way of life. He was the person who was against Agent Ward acquiring many specialists and the media to the territory. This activity only heightened the dedication of the Klan. The lesson here is that individuals are characteristically impervious to change. The change must be continuous in nature. He likewise demonstrated that, with a specific end goal to change the convictions of these individuals, one should first start to comprehend them, and after that he or she should invalidate their convictions through discourse and data

The image I have chosen is a world map that summarizes stereotypes (pre-judging someone based on assumptions) that are the base foundation for prejudice. Every individual has biased interpretations of individuals and groups limited to their own perspective, but don’t really have an explicit perception of reality. Our environment (race, class, religion, gender, etc.) impacts our judgments and how we perceive, respond, and react to daily experiences. The image is very unique because it outlines the stereotypes we encounter that influences our judgments such as religion, country of origin, education level, marital status, ethnicity, sports, political beliefs, etc. The picture argues that stereotypes and bias can be positive or negative in their original intent, however, they are still generalized and inaccurate characterizations that can offend others.

On an abandoned meadow, six boys played together and were having the time of their lives. The colorful graffiti on the walls and used mattresses on the grounds gave the place a homely feel and was their getaway. Even if someone were a mile away they could hear the clanks of sword fighting, and odd combination with jovial laughter, something he hasn’t heard in a while.

The film does have a very important and very controversial content. The film was violent and showed things as I truly believe the way things were. Yes, it was hard to watch at times, but it was the truth. The film is a really good example on what happens when people live life with hatred in their hearts. A good thing that Derek’s younger brother Danny learned that he wrote on his paper is “hate is baggage, life is too short to be p*ssed off all the time, it’s just not worth it” and I agree with him.

Kevin D. Roberts talked about how supporters and opponents of stereotypes argued about why these stereotypes happen. Supporters of stereotypes used statistics in order to show a socioeconomic problem. They saw that “the high unemployment rates, the poverty levels, the imprisonment rate, the low rates of school graduation, and the two parent-families homes” caused violence to happen (Roberts 143). However, opponents of stereotypes agree that racism and discrimination has led African Americans to feel left out or to be separated from the other racial groups (Roberts 145). This is where Mark Noll explains how the church revolutionized communities into life-ending congregation among the African American people. Back in 1793, David George, a runaway slave from Virginia, left Savannah with his company of Africans to Sierra Lone where he established a Baptist church in West Africa. In addition, George Liele, another slave, also left Savannah to go to Jamaica where he

In every great story or tale the protagonist needs his or her antagonist to create obstacles and challenge the main character. Traditionally the villain of the story, the bad to the main characters’ goodness, pop culture has revolutionized what it means to be the antagonistic character. Gone are the days where the villains were ugly pitiful creatures; now replaced by gorgeous men that make fangirls’ heart flatter.