For me, the previous films seemed to assume that the protagonist’s conflict was the only one that was arising, as if the world is centered on the protagonist, but that might be a result of the audience placing all of their attention on that conflict. For example, anyone who watches Fatal Attraction would care about Dan and his struggle to keep his family safe from Alex, but nobody would consider the perspective of Dan’s secretary or the police officer he consults. It is possible that they are having problems of their own, but the audience assumes that their lives are fine and ordinary because the film does not focus on them. …show more content…
Scenes such as the one where the Winklevoss twins raced in a rowing event, which contained multiple angles and shots of the race that transitioned amongst each other more frequently as the music’s speed increased, could not exist in past films because the filming and editing equipment from previous decades ware unable to capture such a scene. In addition, The Social Network shows how the clarity of films has significantly improved, for the audience can see everything in greater detail than they could with films from the 1990s or