No. 2 Five-paragraph essay on Far and Away Far and Away is a fantastic depiction of the Oklahoma Land Rush in the 1890s. Despite the movie Far and Away showing many amazing and interesting scenes, I find the one that shows the Oklahoma Land Rush the most fantastic. Particularly, how realistic the depiction was, its great images, and how differently the characters experienced the Land Rush. Firstly, Far and Away’s depiction of the Oklahoma Land Rush was fantastic because it was realistic. For one thing, the atmosphere was very real and tense. They used music which made me feel particularly anxious about what was happening. Despite the poor setting of watching this movie in a bright classroom, the movie itself actually made me sit at the edge …show more content…
First of all, the protagonist of Far and Away, a young Irishman, named Joseph Donnelly is trying to catch up to Shannon Christie and Stephen Chase. Joseph’s horse is not nearly as behaved as Shannon and Stephen’s. Thus, Joseph is seen struggling to steer and control his green-broken stallion, who is everything but well-behaved. Despite the fact that Joseph is very unwanted by Stephen, who wouldn’t think twice about shooting him, Joseph still can’t get Shannon out of his head. Therefore, he dangerously races to claim Shannon’s dream spot, before she does. In spite of Shannon not wanting to be with Stephen she is still willing to go with him so that he can help her get the little plot of land she has been dreaming of, since the beginning of the movie. It is very strange to watch her choose between love (Joseph) and her dream (a little plot of land). Meanwhile, Shannon’s parents, Nora and Daniel Christi have jumped the starting line early and cheated to get the best plot of land. Nora is nervous and not crazy about the idea of cheating, while Daniel is all for it. This part of the movies I found extremely funny, yet fantastic. It especially had me laughing when Daniel rode the horses around in circles to make them look sweaty, while Nora was nervously waiting with a flag in her hand, wanting to claim the plot of land as soon as
They did a great job on putting so much of it into the movie. I think it was what drew people. They showed pathos throughout the whole movie, with Matt telling us about his past life and how Sandusky came in and helped him find a better home then Joe Paterno getting fired. People were very upset when Paterno got fired the school even started a protest to get him back but then 3 months after he got fired he passed away from cancer.
Joe Meek discovered Yellowstone Plateau. He was a mountain man. Mountain men were really into getting beaver, to make hats, as they were a popular fashion. There were four times as many french mountain men than american. There was a yearly meet up and they spent most of their money there.
As far as the music itself, it held a sort of timeless whimsy, and it’s consistent upbeat tempo help keep the whole of the musical fresh and enjoyable. The whole of it reminded me of the song “Winchester Cathedral” which I am assuming is because that song was stylized to reflect music of the early Twentieth Century. It was a modern enough song that I felt as if it truly carried the story into the next
Children laughing showing the happiness that is supposed to occur in youth. Even the lack of sound in the movie theatre gives you the impression of contentedness as the crowd watches a film. All these sounds add emotional depth to the scene that cinematography
Not experiencing war is a luxury many people unfortunately do not get; however, Ishmael Beah, the author of A Long Way Gone, lives and survives the war, though not without heartache. With war there is always fear, death, and hell. Ishmael Beah proves war is hell through the killing of civilians, the distrust, and the after effects of the war. Ishmael proves war is hell through the killing of civilians. Many innocent bystanders of the war are forced out of their homes, made to run for their lives.
It was like a movie in my head not knowing whats going to happen. It was breath taking with the climax of events that were
In the textbook “Looking Out Looking In” from the section communication in romantic relationships authors Ronald B. Adler and Russell F. Proctor II state that “Communication skills are vital to making romantic relationships successful” (p.333). I selected this subject matter on the account of I believe that I related to it the most. For instance, being in a loving romantic relationship is not an effortless relationship to achieve; it takes arduous effort to be romantically connected to one’s mate. It is important to have intimacy, passion, and commitment in a romantic relationship. My wife and I work hard to achieve all three of these vital components of romance.
Anybody interested in the history of the American West or the labor movement will find this to be an intriguing and enjoyable read due to Kelton's portrayal of the cowboys as hardworking men and his in-depth descriptions of the surroundings on the
Every now and again, she would come home from school to find one of her parents standing beside her bed, looking up at the bears or giving them a little squeeze. Even as time passed, they still recited their single phrase without fail. Aside from those instances, though, Dan and Randy were little more than dust collectors from her childhood. When Bailey went away to college, the two didn't make the cut and were left behind while she made her way out into the world for the first time. Her parents were a little disappointed that she wasn't more sentimental over the teddies, but any memories she had of
The atmosphere of the city during the trial was intense because the book was made it seem so real with the details it provided, and kept the reader on the edge of their seat. The movie did
Personally, I found the book more appealing than the movie because of the specific details and description. The whole story is set during a different time period so detail is key to understanding the lifestyle. For example, the story really set forth the idea of the handicaps. It was clear
The movie is emotionally draining, there are many ups and downs, the film manipulated
Spielberg did an amazing job at setting the mood for each scene. For instance, he would intensify the music when something significant was about to happen, putting the viewers on the edge of their seats. Spielberg also used gloomy coloring to get the viewer to feel the emotion of the characters at given times. Even the way that some scenes were shot made it more intriguing to watch. When Katherine (Meryl Streep) was on the phone discussing the potential downfall if they were to publish, Spielberg filmed an aerial shot.
The narrative begins with a mother, Hester, who is struggling with whether she loves her three children. Throughout the story she feels that her family is running out of money, and the only thing she cares about it is being wealthy. She is so crazy about it, that she says the house whispers that they need more money. Her youngest son, Paul, is aware of their house whispering and becomes concerned about the family’s financial situation because his mother explains that only the lucky are rich and their family is very unlucky. Paul wants to show his mom that they are lucky, so he obsessively rides his rocking horse, so he can get to luck.
Overall, minus a few hiccups, I greatly enjoyed this movie. The three aspects that most grabbed my attention becoming the sources of my enjoyment were character portrayal, the symbolism used in almost every scene, and connections to my own life experiences. I have always been a great supporter of the idea that characters are what makes a film great, for they are the basis of any narrative and prove to be one of the most