The Fifth Element

Director Luc Besson’s 1997 film “The Fifth Element” is an incredibly imaginative futuristic film depicting the cycle of good and evil and the human factor involved with the infinite battle. Besson carefully constructs this film to provide a human feeling to the film, providing emotional gateways and glimpses of a character’s intentions or purpose using frequent symbolism. In addition to symbolism the use of vibrant color and lighting, or the lack of, is carefully considered within each shot which

In Andrew O. Thompson’s ‘Astral Grandeur’, ASC discusses the work and mentality of French director Luc Besson and his work on the The Fifth Element (1997). The article, within its’ four pages, interviews both Besson and his director of cinematography, Thierry Arbogast, on the collaboration in the look for each frame and the desired look that Besson wanted for the 90s hit. Thompson learns that unlike his other films within the last two decades before it, Besson desired a ‘comic-book’ atmosphere for

people’s under-use rather than overuse of them, even on the most beautiful days. The film focuses on discovering the different elements that, altogether, create successful open spaces in urban areas. This was done through observing what people did and where they sat in those places, and identifying what attracts people to certain open spaces more than others. The first element is ‘sit-able space’. People tend to sit where there are places to sit. More importantly, sit-able spaces need to be comfortable

ISSUE Under Florida statutes and cases pertinent to inadvertent disclosure, is Mr. Beene required to return the privileged documents when (1) the products liability team inspected each document included in the discovery; (2) the inadvertent disclosure occurred once; (3) the degree of disclosure was miniscule; (4) timely objections were made at the deposition; and (5) opposing counsel had already built a case around documents that included correspondence that were intended to be privileged? BRIEF

Mise-en-scene, Cinematography and Sound in the Film Leon (Luc Besson) 1994 In the opening sequence of Leon, Besson uses a travelling aerial shot of a lake followed by a huge park, which is finally dominated by huge, cosmopolitan skyscrapers. The camera rests here to show the contrast in jungle and urban life. We then enter the urban city, where several travelling shots going through the streets are used giving an apparent sense of setting and location. The added use of non-diagetic

The Fifth Element illustrates an advanced society that is characterized by sociocultural evolution, long-term social trends resulting from the interaction of continuity, innovation, and selection (Schaefer, 2013). The film is reflective of the society’s cultural advancements in technology, industry and media. Known for being a blockbuster action sci-fi, The Fifth Element contains several sociological concepts which include secularization, agents of socialization, conferral of status, and Marx’s “Power

the Rise of the Fifth Order trilogy before reading Games of Fire? You should definitely read Spark of Defiance, book 1 of Games of Fire, before reading the Gates of Fire & Earth. I did my best to lightly explain some of the pertinent events from the first trilogy, the Rise of the Fifth Order, in this new epic fantasy trilogy, Games of Fire so that you could start with Spark of Defiance. But a few readers have said they got a lot more depth for having read the Rise of the Fifth Order first. They

Element of the spirit which is the fifth Element used in magick it is the top point of the pentagram. The other four Elements are Earth,Air,Fire,and Wind. As one site put it "Akasha is a kind of super-element: the binding force between the other elements." Akasha is the element of spirit, spirit brings all the elements together in one place. Akasha is the top point of the pentagram iti is usually purple or black in color. Akasha brings all your energy to one place your spirit, purple brings your

mathematician and teacher wrote Elements. The book is one of the most influential and most published books of all time. In his book the Elements Euclid included five axioms that he deduced and which became the basis for the geometry we now call Euclidean geometry. In Greek Euclid is Εὐκλείδης which means “renowned, glorious”. This fits his work for he has been called the “father of geometry” and his works continue to influence mathematical fields today. Elements was first set in type in 1482 in

that four elements, fire, earth, air, and water were all responsible for dictating the natural order. He also argued that two forces, love and strife, played a role in keeping the elements in check, in that they would ultimately be the