What Is Your Favorite Movie?

My favorite movie is ‘Remember the Titans’ it was composed by Trevor Rabin. This historical film was created in 2000 in September. As this movie is a symbolic showing of race and the movement of integration of whites and african-americans into public schools. With such a difficult topic to cover for these producers and others, the music was crucial to what the viewer needed to see to understand the situation and setting of the movie. Although this movie was about the racial inequalities of the school system, this movie was an inspirational movie, about how people that integrate at first hate one another, but soon are brought together for the passion that all people had in common, the love for football. During the movie my favorite part was when the team is at training camp, Coach Boone, the new african american coach, took all his boys to a remote area to have camp, to get away from all the hate in their town. So, once they are there they have early morning, intense practices and then of course required bonding time with a person of the other race. But my favorite part of the movie was when they were in the middle of practice, and they run through a play with music setting in the background, then after the african american running back Petey gets hit he falls and with him he loses the football. Watching this part of the movie and listening to what Coach Boone said to him and treated him like he would treat anyone else is a crucial part in this movie, because Boone put all

Influence is the capacity or power of persons to produce an effect on the actions of others. Victor Flemming, the director of the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz, depicts a message that revolves around the reversal of power and gender roles. Moreover, Dorothy is a child in her physical presence but lives the role of a hero as she leads the scarecrow, lion, and tin man to the Wizard himself. Through the archetypes such as the hero being a women, Cultural values, and the stages of the journey, Flemming raises the argument that in this case those who don 't have much influence in society are very influential in the Emerald City.

1. Brian is a perfectionist when it comes to school. Only once has he got any grade under an “A”. Brian’s parents but a ton of pressure on Brian to perform exceptionally in school.

The movie “12 Angry Men” covers different negotiation and conflict resolutions. The communication is set in a jury room where people with different worldview are bargaining over the judgment of a murder case. Juror 8 is willing to stand alone with his vote “not guilty”. Trying to avoid the winner’s course, he demanded a conversation about the case despite the clear 11-1 vote on the guilt of the defendant. Juror 8 discredits his opponents’ arguments and uncovers their constraint thinking, he uncovering doubtful evidence, alienating hardliners and engaging in conversations. In the conversation it becomes obvious that not every juror bases his decision on the same facts, and

My memories include being able to safely operate all the rides and the ability to be versatile. However the one I admired the most was when they made me responsible for the Train Ride which included ½ mile track and tunnel.

Even though it may not sound like it, my most memorable experience is working for a home care company. The company I work for is called Residential Physicians Association. I have been working with this company for 2 years as a Medical Assistant. My role is assisting doctors in making home visits. These home visits are more relaxed than hospital visits because the patients are in the comfort of their own home. It is a rewarding feeling to see how grateful patients are to have a service come out to their house. Taking vitals and drawing blood is my most learned skill I have learned with this job. Doing these small procedures gives me hope that I can one day succeed in major medical surgeries. The opportunity of this job has shaped me to find my calling while enjoying every day of it. Memorable experiences are created every day without realizing, while creating memories is important, it is also important that you are

You will see a lot of psychological phenomena exhibited in the movie 12 Angry Men. Many of these phenomena are listed in the boxes on the next page. Your task for this assignment is to watch the movie, take note of these various psychological phenomena, and then write a cohesive 2-3 page paper discussing these themes.

The film Scott Pilgrim vs The World gives an abstract, but truthful reflection of the lives of young people in modern society. The movie displays the struggles Scott has with his relationships, his journey believing in himself and how he learns to face the repercussions of his actions. The films morals and ideals help to inform young people on going through adolescence and young adulthood by using similar social ideas to those used in today's world.

Movies are most of the time related to a human being's life. Movies apply psychology to their plots. For example, movies like the StepMom directed by Chris Columbus, and Good Will Hunting directed by Gus Van Sant show us that psychology is part of our lives in a day to day base. It could go from a divorce to a person who is scared to take a step in life. The textbook, Psychology: Core Concept, by Philip G. Zimbarbo, Ann L. Weber, and Robert L. Johnson, utilizes examples from these movies. We are going to see how these movies relate to the core principles of psychology.

This movie was great to see again and to experience all the different dynamics that were occurring amongst the 12 jurors. The time frame in which this movie takes place is not too different than what we experience today in our judicial system. The major differences today would be we do not discriminate based upon age, race or gender. All three of these factors would influence how the jurors would interact with one another and would eventually have a major impact on the final verdict. Juror 8 was so successful in convincing the other 11 jurors for two simple facts. He demonstrated assertiveness and use of reason. While his peers and the foreman fell into a group think mentality from the

My favorite Disney Memory is the first time I visited Disneyland at Los Angeles, California. I was in 4th grade and I went with my mom and aunt. I absolutely loved very character walking down the street and dancing. I really loved the Haunted Mansion attraction; it was one of the best. The best thing I’ve seen was the midnight parade with the fireworks and the musical show they perform. It really made me happy and makes me happy now of just thinking about it.

Within the Henry Fonda film "Twelve Angry Men", there were many occasions where the behavior and actions of the jurors were affected by numerous causes or variables. A few of these causes consist of: schemas and heuristics, memory, stereotypes or norms, and conformity. These causes or variables are able to be attributed to the sociocultural and cognitive level of analysis in psychology. Within the movie, there are twelve jurors - whose names are not given till the end – who are debating and deciding upon weather a teenaged boy should be incarcerated due to accusations of the boy killing his own father.

“The Incredibles” is an animated film that clearly portrays the development of the protagonist, “Mr. Incredible”, through multiple film techniques. The relationship between these visual elements are clearly selected with the intention of following the filmmaker’s vision for this superhero movie. Mr. Incredible, Robert “Bob” Parr, is introduced to the audience as a superhero, explaining his want for his occupation to be simpler, “I feel like the maid; I just cleaned up this mess! Can we keep it clean for... for ten minutes?” Mr. Incredibles super ability is his strength that has been emphasised by the use of over-the-shoulder shots to portray his size in comparison to other objects and the use of the colour red and black in his suits, symbolising

“Ridley Scott is trying to suggest that women are so boxed in by oppression that their only option is suicide.” Here is a comment made the unexpected ending of 1991 drama film ‘Thelma and Louise’ directed by Ridley Scott. It all begins when naive housewife ‘Thelma’ joins her friend ‘Louise’, an independent waitress, on a short fishing trip. However, who’d have thought their trip would become a flight from the law when Louise shoots and kills a man who tries to rape Thelma. They had no faith in the criminal justice system's ability to give them a fair trial because they are women- that’s why. Therefore their only option was to flee the country. If we had understood the director’s purpose, we could’ve avoided falling to our knees when these two, beloved protagonists drive off the Grand Canyon to their deaths. After all, knowing the ending would not make it unexpected, since the director’s intention is for the audience

     “Dr. Strangelove or: How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb” is a movie that portrays the situation during the Cold War in comical fashion. The movie is about the United State’s attempt to recall the planes ordered by the paranoid General Ripper to attack the Soviet Union and essentially save the planet from destruction. Producer and director Stanley Kubrick, basing the movie on the novel Red Alert intended the movie to be a straightforward drama but was unable to without using crucial scenes of the story that seemed to give the movie a more comical view of the plot.