The portrayal of Nazism in Triumph of the Will, Schindler's List, The Lion King and Cabaret
0 User(s) Rated!
0 User(s) Rated!
Words: 1426
Views: 1760
Comments: 0
Why are people still so fascinated by the Nazis? I think it is because of the 'horror factor' which is similar to scary films. You ask yourself how a human can do such things as the Nazis did and the same question is asked in psychological horror films. This question I think is why people are still so fascinated by fascism. In this essay, I will discuss the films: Triumph of the Will, Schindler's List, Cabaret and The Lion King, and how they portray the Nazis. During the 1930s under the Nazis, Hitler commissioned Leni Riefenstahl to make a...
certainly impressive in The Lion King of course there is no cinematography because it is animated. The use of music and images is very effective, especially in Schindler's list but for all I know there may be no plot or terrible acting throughout the rest of the film so I can not properly analyse it. As a turn of the century viewer I feel I have to forget all my preconceptions about the Nazis to really enjoy these films, though if I found myself enjoying Triumph of the Will, I think that I would start feeling guilty.
certainly impressive in The Lion King of course there is no cinematography because it is animated. The use of music and images is very effective, especially in Schindler's list but for all I know there may be no plot or terrible acting throughout the rest of the film so I can not properly analyse it. As a turn of the century viewer I feel I have to forget all my preconceptions about the Nazis to really enjoy these films, though if I found myself enjoying Triumph of the Will, I think that I would start feeling guilty.
Bias is prejudice in favour of or against one thing, person or group compared with another, especially in a way considered to be unfair. Film directors use bias when making a film because they want the viewers to have particular feelings towards the situation or one or more characters, e.g....
Words: 952
View(s): 1307
Comment(s): 0
For the opening of educating Rita, Russell needs to entertain and interest his audience, however, he also needs to quickly introduce his characters: Frank, a university teacher in his early fifties, bored with his life and Rita, a badly educated hairdresser with a thirst for knowledge. Russell begins "Educating...
Words: 560
View(s): 2338
Comment(s): 0
In a lot of films, film directors use bias when making a film. They use it to make people feel or influence for or against someone or something. Bias means a feeling or influence for or against someone or something it can also mean a tendency to swerve and...
Words: 1578
View(s): 1503
Comment(s): 0
In this evaluation I am drawing conclusions from the coursework I have completed. This involved undertaking a critical analysis of a variety of art forms that explore the theme of murder mystery. I will be considering how well the art form examples studied have been used in expressing this...
Words: 1181
View(s): 1346
Comment(s): 0
The film 'Witness' was released in 1985, which was directed by Peter Weir. In this film Peter Weir uses a mixture of camera shots, dress and lighting to show the clash between the Amish culture and modern American culture. The narrative technique time and place to emphasize the two...
Words: 1232
View(s): 8914
Comment(s): 0








