Short Narrative Essay

make it more interesting and highly controversial was the use of various genres notable in the entire movie. A bit creepy for a few yet definitely awe inspiring and gripping, the James McTeigue release was really a masterpiece. For this purpose, this short analysis is written to highlight key genres featured in the movie which indeed made a more lasting impact on the overall appeal of the movie leading to long-term memories. One of the key genres highly observable in the whole flick is the use…

In this sequence from the film ‘Trainspotting’, directed by Danny Boyle, cinematography and mise en scene are used extremely effectively to connect the audience to the main character Marc Renton and his experience of going ‘cold turkey’. At the beginning of the sequence (48:30 minutes) ‘Renton’ has just been brought home from the hospital by his parents following a heroin overdose, and he’s been locked in what seems to be his childhood bedroom in order to overcome his addiction that’s been…

Based on author, Michael Shaara’s award winning novel, The Killer Angels, the film The Battle of Gettysburg made its debut on screen in the United States, on October 8, 1993. The film vividly depicts the epic three day battle of Gettysburg. Nearly identical to the novel, the film’s main focus is on the experiences of General Robert E. Lee, Lieutenant General James Longstreet, Colonel Joshua Chamberlain and Brig. When it comes to history, nothing can be one-hundred percent accurate, and this was…

The Day of the Locust is a novel written by Nathanael West, it was first published in 1950 by New Directions Co. The Day of the Locust is a novel explaining, in great detail the way of life in hollywood in the 1930’s. Tod Hackett has been in Hollywood for three months, since he was recruited and hired by telegram from the Yale School of Fine Arts. He observes the people of Hollywood and divides them into two classes; the first class is made up of the people who seem to be coming from or going to…

Yunqi Qian WR 150 Rhetorical Analysis on Sushi: The Global Catch Sushi has become a global appreciation these years. However, the process of traditional sushi-making remains as a mystery to the general public. In the beginning of Sushi: The Global Catch, Mark S. Hall, the author of the movie, invited Mamoru Sugiyama, the owner of Sushiko Restaurant, a Michelin-starred sushi restaurant, as a narrator, to introduce the traditions of sushi-making. In Sugiyama’s words, the traditional techniques…

detail shot here too. This is clearly a symbol of Estella’s way of life. It is a beautiful enormous cage, but it is still a cage, the bird, as Estella are not free. But actually the color green is overused and omnipresent that has no emotional or narrative significance within the film. The color palette does lend a dream atmosphere quality to the…

Mordo is one of the characters from Doctor Strange movie, he is one of the a subordinate of The Ancient or arguably the one who always helps The Ancient One in everything at Kamar-Taj. In the movie, Mordo can be categorized as one of static character. It can be seen from the beginning until the end of the movie, where was Mordo without any doubt follow the rule from The Ancient One. The content can be seen from the scene in the movie. The first content is showed in the scene where Mordo knows…

The film The Wall is directed by Doug Liman which he also directed the film “Mr. & Mrs. Smith.” The Wall is led by three actors Aaron Taylor- Johnson as Sgt. Allen Isaac, John Cena as Staff Sgt. Shane Matthews, and Laith Nakli the voice of Juba an Iraqi sniper. The film is set in 2007 in Iraq at an oil pipeline where Sgt. Isaac and Staff Sgt. Matthews were called on to secure the area after they were informed there was a shootout. When the soldiers arrived, they encountered a sniper that was…

“Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg” have made the “The terminal” a delicate and sweet comedy building the film to a point where it makes one to hold the breath since it is precisely devised. The author tries to analyze a product of Hollywood through applying a cultural approach with the aim of revealing some pre-occupations and concerns of the citizens of the United States which involve commercial consumerism, progressivism, and their discrepancies. He also attempts to expose the relationships that…

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain and To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee are both written in the voices of children. The narrator in Huckleberry Finn is Huck Finn himself. He tells the story from his point of view as a young man and in his own dialect and language. Not only do we hear Huck's own voice in the novel, but through his relating of his adventures, we hear other southern dialects, such as that of former slaves. All of this comes from the perspective of a child in the…