social commentary are evident in the film Sherlock, Jr. and The Immigrant. Social identity, in the Sherlock, Jr. is depicted through the protagonist’s self-reflexivity, where the Brechtian standards of film are used to convey the message and plot through a conservative play on reality and fantasy. The character of Charlie Chaplin played by Charles Chaplin, in the film The Immigrant, uses social commentary to create a contradiction between the idealized world vs. the real world. The entire plot of the movie reveals this ironic theme where the protagonist is faced with the reality of immigrants in a country that is founded on the values of liberation and freedom. These two differences evolve into a set of frameworks that the plot is organized
social commentary are evident in the film Sherlock, Jr. and The Immigrant. Social identity, in the Sherlock, Jr. is depicted through the protagonist’s self-reflexivity, where the Brechtian standards of film are used to convey the message and plot through a conservative play on reality and fantasy. The character of Charlie Chaplin played by Charles Chaplin, in the film The Immigrant, uses social commentary to create a contradiction between the idealized world vs. the real world. The entire plot of the movie reveals this ironic theme where the protagonist is faced with the reality of immigrants in a country that is founded on the values of liberation and freedom. These two differences evolve into a set of frameworks that the plot is organized