ipl-logo

World War 1 Film Analysis

459 Words2 Pages

I think that this movie has a lot to do with movement I will probably say that if in a silence movie there was no movement at all there would probably be no entertainment at all since there is not much talk and the soundtrack is from the kind of jazz. At first, I did not saw the interest of watching this movie at all, but as the movie was moving I was finding really cool stuff about understanding movies such as the interaction in where the characters were casting their role. This movie is from the 1920, which is quite interesting that the costumes the characters are wearing are from that time and we can as well see that it is going from acts one by one and the soundtrack is really amazing that it accords by what is going on in the film. However, at times gets somewhat scary like when Cesare …show more content…

The tone of the movie would be as trying to emphasize the point in where everyone was traumatize by the murders the anxiety brought by the chaos, the suspense and so on giving an impact on Germany. In my opinion, the tone was anxiety, horrific and maybe mysterious, brought by the perseverance of the actions throughout the movie. I found interesting that most of my peers came up with a different tone to the film and I would say are all-great because it all get to the same meaning.
I would probably say that this movie is somewhat like a comic book, but converted into a movie. Mostly because of the way, it had the lines of the characters. I do not know why this movie reminds me of Einstein which is crazy because of the thematic presented in here. I would say that it relate to the point with Hitler, bringing a NAZI propaganda throughout the film. After all, I think that this film was kind of a response to the governmental issues, especially with referring to

Show More
Related

  • The Other Conquest Film Analysis

    1433 Words  | 6 Pages

    The films “The other conquest”, “Jerico”, and “I the Worst of All” are all a depiction of what life would be like during the Spanish Conquest. These films give different point of views during the Spanish Conquest. The films give a person a well-rounded view of how the world really changed for different people during a historical movement. After watching these films, one is able to assess and determine their own truth about what exactly happened to Amerindians and Spaniards during this time.

    Read More

  • All Quiet On The Western Front: Movie Analysis

    368 Words  | 2 Pages

    All Quiet on the Western Front tells the story of Paul Baumer, a German young man who is drafted into the army with some of his high school friends. Unfortunately, he and his friends have unrealistic ideas about what they are going to face while serving. The movie shows the tragedy of war through the emotional connection characters have, and focuses on the experiences had by the newly enlisted group of friends. I both enjoyed and did not enjoy the movie All Quiet on the Western Front. The parts that I enjoyed included the detail and historical accuracy which could be lined up with the information we have been learning in class.

    Read More

  • Band Of Brothers Film Analysis

    799 Words  | 4 Pages

    The show Band of Brothers was produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks who, at the time, recently had success with a World War II film entitled Saving Private Ryan. Spielberg and Hanks used their expertise on war films to craft the exceptional television series Band of Brothers which originally aired on HBO in 2001. The show follows “Easy” Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, of the 101st Airborne Division, from the moment they begin their training to the moment their deployment ends. Throughout the show we see the men of “Easy” Company mature a thousand times over. The men experience love, loss, and death at rate that is inconceivable to someone that has never experienced the theatre of war.

    Read More

  • Fritz Lang's M Film Analysis

    659 Words  | 3 Pages

    Fritz Lang’s M is a combination of a social film and a murder mystery—directed in 1931, in the midst of the Nazi movement’s takeover of German goverment, the film chronicles the public’s congregation to catch an infamous serial killer. Beckert, the child murder himself is presented to the audience several times throughout the film; he is shown to be involved with a constant internal struggle between allowing the darkest parts of his mind to overcome him and remaining sane. However, this film is, in some respects, making a statement less about murder and more about society at the time in which the film was released. More specifically, the film warns against and even mocks the competency and ability of the police to perform their jobs. There is a scene within the film involving an organization of beggars with the common goal of catching the child murderer.

    Read More

  • Gallipoli Movie Accuracy

    1702 Words  | 7 Pages

    Introduction Peter Weir’s Gallipoli is based on the historical events from World War One in 1915, in Gallipoli. World War One started on the 28th of July 1914 and continued until the 11 of November 1918, the movie is set in 1915 from about the start of the year until 7th of August 1915 when the Battle of the Nek took place. This essay will discuss the accuracies and inaccuracies of the film Gallipoli compared to the events of World War One in 1915. The accuracies and inaccuracies of how the war started and who started World War One will be examined along with life in the trenches and the Australian attitudes to the war and the propaganda.

    Read More

  • 13th Film Analysis Essay

    1335 Words  | 6 Pages

    The film 13th directed by Ava DuVernay targets an intended audience of the Media and the three branches of the United States government with an emphasis that mass incarceration is an extension of slavery. It is intended to inform viewers about the criminalization of African Americans and the United States prison boom. 13th uses rhetorical devices in its claim to persuade the viewers by using exemplum in the opening seconds of the film. President Barack Obama presents statistics, saying “the United States is home to 5% of the world’s population but is home to 25% of the world’s prisoners.” Also the film uses a hyperbole in talking about the movie Birth of a Nation produced in 1915 which portrays a black man as a violent savage who will kill white women.

    Read More

  • Media During World War 2

    307 Words  | 2 Pages

    Media can be a bad and good thing. Most people think of it as a good thing. Now days people can just Google what they don't know. But back in the 1960s no one had phones. Even TV's where hard to get.

    Read More

  • How Did The United States Use Propaganda During Ww1

    1752 Words  | 8 Pages

    In the early 1900’s European countries began competing and with that they were also building strong army’s and navy’s. After a while, the United States got involved and were in need of the people’s support. It took convincing but once people got on board with the idea of going to war, war fever in the United States was at an all-time high. The United Nations had not yet been established which meant conflicts were not getting resolved. This was unlike anything the U.S. had done before.

    Read More

  • Film Analysis: The Fog Of War

    1043 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Fog of War: Breakdown Using Theories of International Relations Many influential leaders or people in positions of power make weighted decisions which could have a lasting impact on the world around them. When it comes to Robert McNamara, former Secretary of Defense to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson during a 7-year term, the theory of Realism can explain his decision-making greatly, while Constructivism manages to explain a few decisions but to great and important effect. A few lessons from the documentary The Fog of War highlight his decision-making during a torrid time at the White House. One lesson in The Fog of War is entitled “Empathize with your enemy” (The Fog of War), in which he describes the need to view a

    Read More

  • Casablanca Cinematography Analysis

    697 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cinematography is critical to the success of any movie. Cinematography uses composition, lighting, depth of field, and camera angles to determine what the audience sees. Casablanca’s cinematography directs the audience’s attention, shapes the audiences feelings, and reveals the theme of the movie. Cinematography directs the audience’s attention and acts as the viewer’s eyes. The cinematography highlights Casablanca as a dangerous place filled with deception.

    Read More

  • Archetypes In The Movie Hugo Cabret

    954 Words  | 4 Pages

    For this week’s assignment, we were assigned to watch Hugo, which to me was very enjoyable. The film tells viewers about the life of an orphaned young boy named Hugo Cabret. In the movie, Hugo is on a quest for survival. Through this he learns valuable life lessons. Volger’s archetypes, the historical aspects of the narratives in the film, and actor portrayls all serve as a reflection of Hugo’s heroism.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon

    625 Words  | 3 Pages

    At the end of the movie we see a fight scene in a very dark cave. The way this scene is captured is epic. The lighting of the scene is very dark, which that in itself increases the level of suspense we feel as viewers. Furthermore, the choice of music elevates

    Read More

  • Mark Watney's Mission To Mars

    341 Words  | 2 Pages

    The idea of the movie is the intelligence of the human mind. Watney who is in Mars all by himself striving to survive and a group of scientists the most intelligent try to see how can they bring him back to Earth. The scenario that they present is exciting but at the same time scary to even think this

    Read More

  • Shot Analysis: Citizen Kane

    1038 Words  | 5 Pages

    Throughout the film, Welles uses unusual arrangements of music that creates suspense for the audience. The main thesis of this scene is the myth

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo

    260 Words  | 2 Pages

    The voice giving the narrative in the introduction of the film told it in a tone that really set the stage. The music fit the scenes. They both were all over the place. This was fitting for an Alfred Hitchcock movie. He would make the scenes so erratic that the viewers could become dizzy.

    Read More

More about World War 1 Film Analysis

Open Document