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Papers On Film & Television
Page 13 of 281
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“Children of a Lesser God”
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A 2 1/2 page paper which analyzes the film “Children of a
Lesser God.” Bibliography lists 1 additional source.
Filename: RAlessgd.rtf
“Citizen Kane”
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A 7 page paper which examines the “News on the March” scene which
is seen in the beginning of Orson Welles’ film “Citizen Kane.” No additional sources
cited.
Filename: RAcitkne.rtf
“Citizen Kane” and “Battleship Potemkin”: Cinematography
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A 5 page overview of these classic films. Outlines the story line and details the cinematographic technique which is employed to present that story. Contends that art is often a reflection of societal condition, as in the case of “Battleship Potemkin” but also is often a reflection of the artist’s inner struggles, as is the case of “Citizen Kane”. These contentions are never more apparent than in the early half of the twentieth century in the days of black and white cinematography. No additional sources are listed.
Filename: PPCtzKne.wps
“Clockwork Orange” and Presumably Offensive Art
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A 7 page paper which examines
the film “Clockwork Orange” as well as other art forms that are generally considered to be
somewhat offensive. The paper then examines two artists who have been known to shock
viewers. Those artists are the photographic artist Andres Serrano and the performance
artist Gina Pane. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: RAclock.rtf
“Clueless”: An Analysis of the Paramount Productions Film
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A 7 page analysis of the plot and character relationships found in this film. The author notes the inspiration provided by Jane Austen’s 1815 novel “Emma”. The primary emphasis of this review, however, is the examination of the film as a New Comedy. Characters are analyzed in terms of the “holy fool”, the “eiron”, and the “alazon”. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: PPcluels.rtf
“Cool Hand Luke”
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This 5 page report discusses a number of the
sociological aspects of group interaction and relationships in
the 1967 movie “Cool Hand Luke” starring Paul Newman and George
Kennedy, directed by Stuart Rosenberg. Throughout the movie, the
audience understands how an apparently average man can find
himself in the midst of a situation in which his personal power
and control is completely denied. When that happens, people are
drawn to a character through a strange combination of admiration,
envy, and irritation. Even in the first of circumstances, Luke
maintains his cool and finds the humor in the most difficult of
circumstances. The group then defines itself through its
understanding and appreciation of Luke. Bibliography lists 2
sources.
Filename: BWchLuke.wps
“Crumb” and “Basquiat”
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A 10 page paper which compares the artwork seen in the
film “Crumb,” about Robert Crumb, and “Basquiat,” a film about Jean Michel Basquiat.
2 additional sources cited.
Filename: RAcrumb.rtf
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