A Different Scene

Historically, film media has been instrumental in associating an image of deviant behavior with marijuana, and it has not been until recently that the media started reporting the true facts of marijuana. In the essay written by Richard Willing entitled, The CSI Effect, Willing explains the “CSI effect” as a reaction in which the audience believes it has become expert in forensic science simply by watching a television series. Willing explains that jurors ask for evidence that is irrelevant to…

benefits included in crime and forensics shows, as well as how the viewer’s minds can be changed after watching these shows. o Transition to Body Points 1: First, we can look at collecting evidence, such as DNA testing and fingerprinting at the crime scene, how these processes work correctly or may not work with the investigations and how these processes take place.  Body points:  DNA tests take longer than a few days to analyze and compare to other samples  Sub point 1: Often fingerprints…

Hello everyone, I am researcher John Williams. Today I want to talk to you all about the CSI Effect. I will: • Give you a definition of CSI effect and describe what sort of scientific evidence jurors assume to see. • Describe whether the CSI effect is narrowed to people who exactly look at forensic shows. • Describe whether the District Attorney should be granted permission to ask possible jurors about their TV habits. • Consider if cases without scientific evidence are questioned more…

Forensic dramas have been drawing in millions of viewers every night by mixing drama, murder, and sometimes romance and comedy. Television shows such as the CSI series, Law and Order, Bones, NCIS, and Castle allow viewers to be immersed into crime, and feel as though they are a part of solving a burglary, rape, or murder. However, over the years, these programs have come together to form what criminal justice professionals are calling the “CSI Effect”. According to an article written by…

There were different scenes presented and different props used to make a better picture to the audience what and how those scenes should be perceived. The scenes almost the same idea but in different methods to make it easier for individuals to be involved in the scene based on their own experience that they might have had. The colors of the stage were effective especially with the different light colors and costumes of actors. The sounds of the music and actors differed a lot from a scene to…

the harsh life a person can have. Their father Atticus Finch is introduced to his new case, a case in which Tom Robinson is demanded guilty of raping Mayella Ewell where his children are introduced to the atrocious world that they live in. The movie scene “A Look at Boo” takes place at night in the neighborhood and the backyard of the…

aura that appears in the movie. The scene’s unique setup creates a different ambiance about who ET is, but also reveals new information to the audience. Through framing, tonality, and speed, the scene has the ability to reach a certain depth because of the different tactics used in cinematography. The cinematography helps bring out the true feelings of the scene by getting audiences to pay attention to certain parts of the scene. Shots and framing help the filmmakers guide audience's attention…

directors of these movies had different approaches to their use of camera work. The Graduate used camera work as an obvious element in the movie, whereas Dead Poets Society had more muted shots. The Graduate used different camera shots frequently to express the emotion of the scene, while Dead Poets Society used the shots sparingly, mostly to enhance the impact of the dramatic scenes. Dead Poets Society uses subtle camera shots throughout the movie, except during dramatic scenes that are crucial…

‘genuine sight’. A subject’s experience of a scene has counterfactual dependence if, and only if, the subject is capable of distinguishing the scene from possible alternative scenes. This means that, for the subject, if the scene were different, the subject would have a different experience. Thus, the subject’s particular experience is counterfactually dependant on the particular scene being for the eyes. According to Lewis, if the subject’s experience of the scene lacks a suitable pattern of…

the opening scene of, ¨Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone¨, a white, tall, old man with a long white beard and hair is introduced taking all the lights from the bulbs on the street with a small object. Then, a cat comes into this scene who transforms into a female human. We see this transformation through her shadow on the side of the building. The two were waiting for a big guy, so they can deliver the baby. We can tell that this baby is important because, in the end of this scene, they have…