Corleone

The viewpoint of the audience is immediate understanding of Bonasera’s intimidation of Don Corleone, based solely on lighting. This, coupled with the incredible camera work of Michael Chapman, and the rest of the crew’s work in setting the perspective shots and visual point of views just right, allow for a cinematic masterpiece in cinematography

Director Francis Ford Coppola, in the film Godfather portrays the inner workings of a Mafia family. Coppola employed various filming techniques to make the film. These techniques serve to show the audience what is important to the Godfather and the reasoning behind actions that they do. Some techniques include lighting, music, and camera angles. The way that he styled the film was a lot different than the style that existed in the 1970s. Using these techniques, Coppola set the stage for a new

people and turns them into people that you are rooting for and want them to generally succeed. The way Coppola does this is through the way he develops the characters. The development of these mobsters throughout this movie is fantastic. Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) is the epitome of this concept. At the beginning he is a returning Veteran who wants nothing to do with the family crime business. By the end he has transformed to a ruthless yet caring mob boss. He has a personal conflict that most people

pertaining to the father-son relationship. In fact, the cinematic magnificence of the movie lies in its tightly-knitted plot of (family), with it’s larger than life actors and extraordinary pace of the movie. I will discuss the theme of the (Don) Vito Corleone and his successful

James Caan, Richard Conte among others. The theme of violence is evident all through the film. The story of ‘The Godfather’ is told with a closed world, it gives the audience a chance to review the Mafia utterly on its own terms. Character Don Vito Corleone played by Marlon Brando, is seen as a sympathetic and admirable character. As all through the film, he does everything that is expected from a mafia, which receives approval from the audience. In the movie, there is no civilian causality of an organized

Raised in a family surrounded by crime and mob violence, it is no wonder Michael would eventually get his hands dirty leading him to follow in his father's footsteps. However, the case of fictional movie character Michael Corleone in the film The Godfather is immensely more complex with numerous other factors at play. These factors would lead to his inevitable ascension to the head role of his mafia crime family. A more structured perspective is required in order to garner a more definitive grasp

and there is clear inequality between men and women. Connie Corleone is dominated by her husband Carlo Rizzi to the fullest and her husband uses physical violence to turn her dependent on him. Women are not involved in any business that their husband conduct (Like Mrs. Corleone). Women are married with terms and conditions. They are not equal partners with their husbands. The Godfather is primarily patriarchal where Don Vito Corleone is the dominating figure. The eldest son of the family inherits

Introduction How are the two movies different from each other? Is it the era, the theme of or its execution? In retrospective, both will surely have difference, especially since the two are created with different aims. If one is to analyze the films, one will find a grey area between its differences, wherein differences are both superficial and minor at best. Scarface is a crime-drama film that is famously known for being one of the most violent and profanes films during its time of release. Focusing

A breakdown of the movie: The Godfather (1972) “I’m going to make him an offer he can’t refuse.” If this quote stands out to you then you’ve probably seen the all-time classic mafia film, The Godfather (1972). This quote tells tales about a more confusing time, when you simply could not take no for an answer; if you did, your credibility and legacy would have diminished into thin air. Therefore, the “acts of persuasion” used that coincided with a declined offer spoke volumes to not only the recipient

justification for the life of crime as an alternate means of achieving the American Dream. The themes that are central to Mario Puzos Godfather are criminal legitimacy and revenge, in which Puzo chronicles the ascent of the Corleone Mafia family under the leadership of Don Vito Corleone, a criminal mastermind, and his sons. Drawing parallels to American corporate structure, Don Vito's benevolent authority is founded on supreme organizational control, calculated judgment, and swift retaliation against all