Film Analysis : Once Were Warriors

All things considered, if the budget and the marketing had been manipulated appropriately, perhaps The 13th Warrior’s apex would have towered over what it actually achieved. As a result, this motion picture has been condemned by its production at the box office, forcing the majority to be apprehensive towards noticing the film. Then, after witnessing this nonseasonal masterful entertainment piece, you're left feeling a poignant wave for those who haven’t. At any rate, the film has been swept under a rug and forgotten due to it’s unjustly predicament of possessing delinquent financial management. Otherwise, the film is reminiscent of what could've been and maybe someday; a hidden pearl submerged under the blanketing of bad reviews covering the

African-Americans who bravely fought the 54th Massachusetts endured a lot of pain and discrimination before the actual battle started. In the movie Glory, it shows us the struggles of Africans-American soldiers who fought for the Union. During that time of the Civil War, the African-Americans who fought experienced racial discrimination and abuse. Despite the racism and abuse that they had experienced, these soldiers still bravely fought for the Union cause.

The movie “Glory” conveys the story of the 54th Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry during the U.S. Civil War. The Regiment was lead by General Robert Gould Shaw, Matthew Broderick, - son of Boston abolitionists. Consisting of freemen from the North and escaped slaves, the Regiment was made up of all black soldiers. At the time, the consensus was that blacks would not make good soldiers or submit to discipline during battle. The soldiers went through intense training and when put to the test, proved themselves worthy of the freedom they fought for and respect from the white soldiers.

Jake is calling her a hoity toity Yankee bitch because he thinks that since she moved away she has become someone she’s not. Although they used to be in love and married they use these hurtful stereotypes to get their point across. The point of the stereotype usage is to hurt the other and the outcome is anger and even a little hurt.

Beth is a static and flat character; she does not change throughout the novel, and, on surface levels, does not appear to want to change. She is stuck in her ways of wanting everyone to think her life is still perfect. At a party in the beginning of the novel she avoids questions about her son or answers them falsely to keep her imperfect life hidden from the outside world. One example of this is when other guests at the party asked questions about Conrad and she states “He was sick for awhile...He’s fine, now.”(661) this is one way she tries to avoid questions. She put out a false sense of well being to allow herself to feel better about others opinions of her. The fight within herself to accept everything that has happened, Buck dying and Conrad trying to kill himself, has shut her off into isolation. This self induced isolation has lead her to believe everything Conrad did was to hurt her. In a later fight with Calvin she expresses this by “That whole vicious thing. He made it as vicious, as sickening as he

Jake intends to dump her at the nearest hotel, but this plan runs amiss when a case of mistaken identity lands him behind bars. Kat lies to secure his release and once again, he’s indebted to her.

Jake is shown strolling down the road toward the house where he has been living with his friend Finn, and his girlfriend, Madge. Finn tells Jake that Madge has told them to leave her home. Jake and Finn are to pack their possessions and move that very day. Finn is debilitated, and Jake is a bit put-off by the sudden difference in Madge’s attitude, yet he isn't entirely stunned. He realizes that Madge desired marriage. Jake had even considered it at a certain point,

The film Warrior was released September 9, 2011 by director, writer and producer Gavin O’Connor. O’Connor takes us through a story of two former MMA fighting brothers dealing with a harsh family past (“Warrior”). Gavin has also directed the 2000 film, Tumbleweeds, and the winner of the Best Sports Movie Award in 2004, Miracle (“Gavin O’Connor”). Tom Hardy (Tommy Conlon) was also featured in a major 2010 film, Inception, and This Means War in 2012. He also played one of the main roles in The Dark Knight Rises as villain Bane (“Tom Hardy”). Joel Edgerton is most recognized for his role as a main character in an Australian Television show, The Secret Life of Us, but is also famous for his role as Uncle Owen in Star

Tempers flare when she makes an opposing claim to the ranch, but the passion still sizzles when he holds her in his arms. Jake views her as a gold digger, using their daughter as a pawn.

Anne has no interest going out into the community as she normally would prior to the violence (School of Nursing and Midwifery, 2014). Depression has a stigma around it, which makes people ashamed and therefore they become quite excluded from the world around them. (Beyond Blue 2015, p.3-4). This stigma and shame has forced Anne to shut off from the

Because of this injury, Jake cannot be with the woman he loves- and this plot line serves as a catalyst for the larger and far more important theme about the American Dream - and chasing everything desired, but never truly being able to achieve these dreams to satiation.

A TV series in which kids make up their lines as they go along? When first introduced to this concept, the BBC seemed anything but convinced (Down with the Kids … on Outnumbered, 2013, p. 38). Nine years later, however, the British sitcom Outnumbered has proved that it is indeed possible to successfully film that way and broadcast the result on national television. Over the course of seven years and five seasons, the audience is taken along with the Brockman family, consisting of the two parents Sue and Pete and their three children Jake, Ben and Karen, aged 11, 8 and 5 in the first season.

In Hester Street, Jake heavily depended on Mamie economically to get by. Before his wife and son moved to America, he lived with Mamie in order to save money. However, when he learns of their plans to immigrate, he realizes that not only will he need to end his affair, but he will also need to rent his own apartment and pay for the associated costs himself. Unfortunately, he doesn’t have enough money to afford this, so he needs to borrow $25 from Mamie. During this time period, the man was usually the only one in the family who worked and was supposed to treat and pay for the women. Therefore, it is almost shameful that Jake has to rely on Mamie for money, essentially demonstrating that he has failed as a man to provide a decent living for himself and those he cares about. Similarly, Babbitt’s affair results from his failure, but in his case, it’s his failure to find happiness in his life. While Babbitt had faced turmoil for quite some time, once Paul gets thrown in jail, he begins flirting with younger women and has an affair. He felt sick and tired of his wife and thought that mixing things up might bring him more pleasure. However, when he notices the pain he’s brought upon his wife and learns that she falls ill with appendicitis, he regrets his decisions and wants to care for her again. Unlike Jake, who continues to mistreat his wife and eventually divorces her, Babbitt recognizes his mistakes and takes action to repair the damage. The failures of Jake and Babbitt to be proper men led them to breaking their loyalty to their wives, but differing end results, particularly Babbitt’s ability to save his marriage, proves that Babbitt is more of man than

Ben got fucked over by his last Dominant/boyfriend (stole money, identity fraud) so he ends up moving in with his best friend of 10 years, Jake. Jake's a Dom, and straight (Ben thinks). Jake ends up breaking up with his girlfriend and the two men "jokingly" fall into a house-sub sort of situation. What Ben doesn't know if Jake's not straight, he's bi, and now he's falling for Ben. With some help from Tilly and the gang, they end up admitting what they feel for each other, and get married,

Emma is a 35-year-old Mexican woman who was born and raised in Chicago. She has three children and two pets currently. She was recently divorced from her husband named Jose, which they were married for 15 years. Growing up Emma didn’t live in the easiest environment, even though Emma was provided with food, clothing, and shelter, she didn’t have the greatest childhood. She was the oldest child of two and would not receive as much as attention from her parents that she craved and needed. Her parents were very strict on her not allowing her to go out with friends or family members. She became insecure with herself and believed that she was worthless. The day she turned 18 and graduated from high school, she moved out of her parents’ house and has not spoken to them since then. She was enrolled in UIC where she met her ex-husband there and made her closest friendships as well. Emma and Jose got married too early and throughout the years they fell out of love from each other, so they both agreed to have a divorce. Ultimately, Emma is raising her kids with the help from her ex-husband. She is mentally healthy and content with her life now. She has gone through some hardships and tough obstacles in her life, but she is now in a phase where she is happy.