In The Hurt Locker, the focus was not orientated on the politically fraught conflict of the war in Iraq, but rather, centres on the human experiences of the soldiers. Directed by Kathryn Bigelow, the motion picture subtly depicts the dire individual and interpersonal effects of the war at both an emotional and psychological perspective. The focus is evident during the film through a variety of scenes that highlight the human experiences rather than a political one by incorporating numerous film techniques
The Hurt Locker, a movie which depicts the the War in Iraq, looks at the many different aspects of war. The soldiers in this movie have to endure many severe conditions such as the possibility of dying on the spot because of an IED or trying to diffuse a bomb. Even though the mission is to win in a war, these fighters are still human beings. The soldiers look out for their own comrades, but also want to protect the Iraqis they have befriended. However, there were times when both the Iraqis and even
person fighting in war situations, these factors are the major reasons of their fame. The movie The Hurt Locker started with a statement that “War is a drug”. Not all support this fact because most of the troops wanted to finish it as soon as possible and went to their home. In contrast, the hero of the movie, Staff Sgt. William like the terrifying jobs and do that as a daily pleasure (Hurt Locker
journey into The Hurt Locker, a critically acclaimed war movie written by Mark Boal and directed by Kathryn Bigelow (Hurt). The quote was written by former New York Times war correspondent, Chris Hedges and it perfectly sets the stage for a story that depicts just how potent and addicting war can be (Corliss). The 2008 movie won six Academy Awards including Best Picture, Best Original Screenplay, Best Director, and Best Actor in a Leading Role (“Nominees & Winners”). The Hurt Locker is an exceptional
The statement, “The Hurt Locker is one of the greatest war films ever made” is a loaded comment that forces the viewer to consider several things. First, it requires the viewer to identify what makes a good war film: is it the action, the heroism, the filming technique, sound effect etc.? All these things are important to consider when determining the quality of a war movie. I argue that The Hurt Locker is one of the greatest war films ever made because the film reveals war’s brutal side, how it
The movie hurt locker written by Mark Boal and directed by Kathryn Bigelow. It displays the war in middle east vividly. The story began when the bomb tech team leader Sergeant Thompson was killed in an accident. Sergeant James was there to replaced him and the movie was reflecting on various conflicts that the tech team has encountered. Although hurt locker alludes to the typical hollywood heroism and patriotism, in fact, it actually suggested how war is terrible and how it destroy people by delivering
The sequence opening The Hurt Locker involved a U.S. Explosive Ordinance Disposal team losing their leader to an unfortunate bomb explosion during a normal operation in Iraq. From the moment the man operating the bomb is spotted, intensity mounts incredibly fast through aesthetic choices made by the cinematographer, film crew, editor, and all others involved, especially the director, Kathryn Bigelow. The viewer is bombarded with outstanding visuals and sounds in this fast-paced sequence involving
The word hurt locker comes from military slang that means bad and painful place. Right away the title of this poem catches the reader’s attention because people who served in the military can relate to the message and imagery of the poem. This poem is describing the life of a combat deployed soldier in Iraq or in war in general. It is trying to get the readers to believe and use their imagination when the poem states “Believe it when a twelve-year-old rolls a grenade into the room” (Kennedy, 2012
In “The Hurt Locker” directed by Kathryn Bigelow, the filmmakers accentuate the fact that war and chaos are dangerous and never ending, and yet are addictive in a way that forms the soldiers’ passions and ways of life. The filmmakers do this by using unique camera shots and techniques to capture the real-life tension experienced by soldiers, as well as explore different points of views during a situation and by arranging the movie in a documentary style that makes a fictional movie and story seem
addiction, for war is a drug” (Hedges). This statement is the principal thing that flashes over the screen as watchers start their trip into The Hurt Locker, a widely praised war film that has won various awards such as the golden globes in 2010 (IMDb). The film formed by Stamp Boal and composed by Kathryn Bigelow (Hurt) discharged in 2008. The Hurt Locker is a war film that is set in Baghdad, Iraq in the midst of the Iraq War in 2004 and fits in the venture and action kind. The plot is around a three