ipl-logo

The Red Baron Scene Analysis

862 Words4 Pages

Character Exposition and the plane of the Red Baron Daniel Strohmeyer William Penn University Time of the Scene: 0:25:19-0:28:57 The Red Baron (also known by its original German title “Der rote Baron”) is a 2008 German-British biographical action war film about the World War I German fighter pilot Manfred von Richthofen, nicknamed “the "Red Baron", which was given him due to the color of his airplane. Baron Manfred von Richthofen is the most feared and celebrated pilot of the German air force in World War I, at only the age of 24. To him and his companions, which he leads in a fighter squadron, air combats are events of sporty nature, technical challenge and honorable acting, ignoring the terrible extent of war. But after falling in love …show more content…

It also shows how many decisions in war are made for propaganda, as Richthofen’s brother was brought in for that matter. The scene takes place after a conversation the Baron had with his love Kate, in which she shows her disapproval for what he does as a soldier. Due to this fact, the music in the scene is gentle and sad and Richthofen is in a bad mood, which can be easily seen as he shouts as his painters, who have not finished the job yet. His friend lieutenant Friedrich Sternberg recognizes that and stops Richthofen as he wants to leave the hangar. In a dialogue with alternating camera angles in a close up we can clearly see the emotion of the two arguing about Richthofen’s plan to paint the planes in red, what would make them easier to spot. But the Baron has other plans as he states: “I don’t want them to be surprised. I want them to be scared”. This is an example for Richthofen’s character, who is very impulsive and has his own set of beliefs. As we learn later in the scene by general Hoeppner who acknowledges that the coloring planes red is against army regulations. Still, he does not accept questioning of his own

Show More
Related

  • Blood Of Tyrants Summary

    1036 Words  | 5 Pages

    Blood of Tyrants: George Washington & the Forging of the Presidency by Logan Beirne is a fascinating investigation on the original meaning of the commander in chief clause in the U.S. Constitution, and its direct applicability to contemporary debates. Such debates include the ways that successive presidents have exercised their power as commander in chief. Beirne looks to the nation’s first commander in chief, George Washington, for insight into how best to assess these debates. Blood of Tyrants centers around General Washington’s crucial role during the American Revolutionary War and how his wartime precedents influenced the meaning of the commander in chief clause. Beirne believes that this early history is of great importance on how the president, the Congress, and the Supreme Court interpret the powers of the

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Terrible Vengeance

    980 Words  | 4 Pages

    albeit with masterful exaggeration – the dining table groaning under comestibles to the road connecting Konotop and Baturyn, which is about 15 miles. In The Terrible Vengeance, Gogol touches on another important festivity among Ukrainians: wedding. He commences the tale with illustrative anticipation: “Noise and thunder at the end of Kyiv: Captain Gorobets is celebrating his son’s wedding” (Gogol 64). Then he bestirs himself to explain the source of the noise: The thing is that Ukrainian people were doughty trenchermen in the days of yore, and even doughtier drinkers, not to mention that they were doughtier merrymakers (Gogol 64).

    Read More

  • The Queen Movie Analysis

    1445 Words  | 6 Pages

    The 2006 British film “The Queen” depicts events that unfolded after the death of Princess Diana in 1997. In the film, the British Royal Family did not react the way the public expected them to. Due to their lack of grief that was publicly shown towards Princess Diana’s death, it resulted in their actions being heavily criticised by British media and the public. Newly elected Prime Minister, Tony Blair, had to step in to help the Royal Family deal with their bad relations to the public, with the help of Diana’s ex-husband, Prince Charles. From the in-depth movie analysis, this essay will be able to show that the media is able to influence the people and their stance towards certain topics by applying these media theories: agenda setting through gatekeeping, dramatization, and two-step flow of communication.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Devices In Unbroken

    796 Words  | 4 Pages

    Unbroken Laura Hillenbrand, the author of Unbroken, wrote the book about Louis Zamperini’s fight to survive though tortured, beaten, and a barrage of gunfire. After surviving a plane crash in the middle of the ocean, where he spent forty-seven days slowly dying of intense hunger and thirst, the book shows Louis Zamperini’s quick wit and will to survive despite being tormented as a Japanese POW (prisoner of war). The author uses rhetorical devices such as syntax, diction, imagery, and tone to amplify certain moments, Hillenbrand uses imagery to convey the scene and appeal to the reader’s senses and uses precise diction to elaborate on certain scenarios. She uses tone to convey the characters’ attitudes and to give the feel of certain moment.

    Read More

  • Marcus Rediker Villains Of All Nations Summary

    2213 Words  | 9 Pages

    Rediker, Marcus. Villains of All Nations: Atlantic Pirates in the Golden Age (Boston: Beacon Press, 2004). Marcus Rediker’s Villains of All Nations: Atlantic Pirates in the Golden Age explores the social, political, and cultural history of pirates during the Golden Age of Atlantic piracy. Rediker is a prize-winning historian and a professor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. The purpose of Villains of All Nations is to provide a new outlook on the history of piracy during the Golden Age of piracy while also highlighting how pirates created an egalitarian society.

    Read More

  • All Quiet On The Western Front Effects Of War Essay

    1064 Words  | 5 Pages

    Throughout the ages, wars have wreaked havoc and caused great destruction that lead to the loss of millions of lives. However, wars also have an immensely destructive effect on the individual soldier. In the novel All Quiet on the Western Front written by Erich Maria Remarque, one is able to see exactly to what extent soldiers suffered during World War 1 as well as the effect that war had on them. In this essay I will explain the effect that war has on young soldiers by referring to the loss of innocence of young soldiers, the disillusionment of the soldiers and the debasement of soldiers to animalistic men. Many soldiers entered World War 1 as innocent young boys, but as they experienced the full effect of the war they consequently lost their innocence.

    Read More

  • The Redcoats And Rebels Summary

    676 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Redcoats and rebels was written by Christopher Hibbert. Mr. Hibbert wrote the book “A Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, he was awarded a DPhil by Leicester University in 2000” (Francis). In addition to Mr. Hibberts work and recognition, includes “His most substantial work was a two-volume biography of George IV, praised for its thoroughgoing, sympathetic assessment of a poorly understood figure: “George IV: Prince of Wales, 1762-1811” (1972) and “George IV: Regent and King, 1812-1830” (1973). He also wrote biographies of Charles I, Samuel Johnson, Charles Dickens and Benjamin Disraeli, as well as studies of Venice and London that, like his book on Rome, carried the designation “biography” in their subtitles” (Grimes). In addition,

    Read More

  • All Quiet In The Grand Illusion Analysis

    894 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the beginning, one of the first scenes is when both Frenchmen go and eat some kinds of a meal with the Germans. A wreath is brought in, saying congratulations on killing a French pilot. The Germans apologize for having the Frenchmen see this. The Frenchmen basically shrug their shoulders and say that it is completely fine, as though saying it is normal to them. This shows the disillusionment of war and how death is dealt

    Read More

  • Masque Of The Red Death Literary Analysis

    1394 Words  | 6 Pages

    Throughout history, many influential writers have used literature to teach people about human nature; these writers used their works improve the morals of humanity. In the 18th century, Romantic and Gothic writers used many literary elements to make their works more meaningful. These included figurative language, symbolism, imagery, allusions, mood and tone to enhance the theme in their stories. Two men who did this were the Gothic writer Edgar Allan Poe, and the Gothic romance writer Nathaniel Hawthorne. The works “The Masque of the Red Death” by Poe, and “The Minister’s Black Veil” by Hawthorne, are examples of using literary elements to enhance theme.

    Read More

  • The Crucible Chapter 1-10 Analysis

    454 Words  | 2 Pages

    1.) Vita lives with her mom, Marlowe, her cat, and the Keatses in an apartment building. Her dad left when she was young, and had never come back. Vita also had a dog called Argus , who died, and a cat called Marlowe. 2.)

    Read More

  • The Masque Of The Red Death Allegory Analysis

    810 Words  | 4 Pages

    Despite the belief that one can live forever, death is certain. Edgar Allen Poe wrote his short story, “The Masque of the Red Death” with a greater meaning than simply the Red Death, or plague. He wrote this story, symbolizing the stages of life. In “The Masque of the Red Death”, Poe uses the symbols of the hallway, the rooms, and the braziers, to enhance the allegory, and to show how death is inevitable and one can not spend their life worrying about it.

    Read More

  • The Masque Of The Red Death Literary Analysis

    1117 Words  | 5 Pages

    Same Technique, Different Purpose Descriptive scenery or imagery is used throughout literature for a variety of purposes. It can be used to paint a mental picture of the setting, to portray symbols, or even to relay themes. The authors Ambrose Bierce and Edgar Allan Poe exemplify the use of the same technique, descriptive scenery, to deliver different purposes. In An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge by Ambrose Bierce and The Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe both use imagery in order to characterize characters and foreshadow events.

    Read More

  • Macbeth And The Lion King Analysis

    1777 Words  | 8 Pages

    In William Shakespeare’s Tragedy “Macbeth” and the well-known comedy story of Lion King, the demise of Ducan, comparing to the death of Mufasa, as well as the consequence of conspiracy and revenge conducted in both stories, are similar. In fact, “The Lion King’s storyline is also influenced by William Shakespeare’s Macbeth” (The Lion King). Both stories contain the plot of seizing the throne by a conspirator, the death of the king, the fleeing of origin descendant of the throne, and a victorious revenge at last. Despite having the similar outcome for the conspiracy conducted in both the story of “Macbeth” and “Lion King”, the distinctive perspectives of protagonists, different nature in characters and distinguished motivations for the conspiracies

    Read More

  • The Patriot Movie Analysis

    996 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Patriot Sadness, hope, war and freedom The movie’s name is “The Patriot”. Mel Gibson plays the role of Benjamin Martin who is an American farmer in the 1800th century. Benjamin has the lead role in this movie. There are a lot of characters in the movie such as his son Gabriel (Heath Ledger) and his six other siblings.

    Read More

  • Baz Luhrmann's Red Curtain Trilogy Film Analysis

    976 Words  | 4 Pages

    Baz Luhrmann is widely acknowledged for his Red Curtain Trilogy which are films aimed at heightening an artificial nature and for engaging the audience. Through an examination of the films Romeo + Juliet, Moulin Rouge and The Great Gatsby, the evolution and adaptation of his techniques become evident. Luhrmann’s belief in a ‘theatrical cinema’ can be observed to varying degrees through the three films and his choice to employ cinematic techniques such as self-reflexivity, pastiche and hyperbolic hyperbole. The cinematic technique of self-reflexivity allows a film to draw attention to itself as ‘not about naturalism’ and asks the audience to suspend their disbelief and believe in the fictional construct of the film.

    Read More

More about The Red Baron Scene Analysis

Open Document