Audience response

society and civilization. The use of various camera techniques such as canted frames, low-angled, high-angled and close up shots, as well as camera distance, enhances the struggle between the characters. The use of such techniques not only allows the audience to get an extensive insight into the many different characters, but also helps us understand the relationships between them and how all of these factors contribute to the overarching theme of racism in the film. The use of these camera rapid movements

By hand... and it's not because we wear skirts, it’s because we wear glasses 0:36:32. These scenes are both driven by the use of close ups, close ups allow the audience to feel the emotions of the characters, both protagonist erupt the emotion of disappointment as not only is society against them, that they are incapable but so are they loved ones. Perseverance outweighs all of these disadvantages as we learn that

Daksha’s historical vision.Dattani in an interview to Sachidananda Mohanty says: Daksha “through the device of her diary she begins a dialogue with the audience and that is offered to Daksha because she can make fun of her in laws, she could talk very honestly about her feelings, about her friendship with the Muslim girl etc. directly to the audience and that space is denied to her with the other members of her household including her husband and these are memories that she has retained even in her

In Tibor Kalman’s propaganda poster “Chicken”, the author conveys the severity of sexual objectification and consequences of commercialization of sex in various ways. In this poster, there is a pack of “CHICKEN” with “Great legs and Nice Breast” that are ready to be sold. The piece of art explicitly delivers the author’s message by comparing women as a pack of chicken, which is a typical consumer product that is widely accessible. Through this poster, Kalman specifically targets misogynists who treat

Brent Staples, in his literary essay “Just Walk On By”, uses a variety of rhetorical strategies. The devices he uses throughout his essay effectively engage the audience in a series of his own personal anecdotes and thoughts. He specifically shifts the reader's perspective towards the unvoiced and the judged. Within the essay, Staples manipulates several rhetorical strategies, such as perspective and metaphor, in order to emphasize the damage stereotypes have caused against the mindsets and perceptions

The plot in the film Snowpiercer, directed by Bong Joon Ho, follows lead actor Chris Evans, who stated in reference to the film, “I absolutely think it should be seen on a big screen. But I read something where someone from RADiUS that said, ‘A screen is a screen is a screen (Daniels).’” This quote is significant because it relates to the current expansion of entertainment delivery systems in the world. Nonetheless, Snowpiercer is a film that was directed for the cinema screen. When it was released

effectively employs various techniques in his speech to maintain the attention of the audience while effectively delivering his message and spreading his ideals unto the audience. From beginning to end, Robinson has the audience’s complete attention. Just as he starts off his speech, he already has the audience roaring in laughter. Robinson employs humor as a way to reel in the audience, as a way to constantly keep the audience keen on what he has to say. It’s almost as if this humor is part of a repeating

Davis. To be frank, the beginning made very little sense to me. Stylistically, I do not place blame on the actors as I believe that Guare intended the start of the production to be confusing for the audience as to emphasize the separation between the upper-class and the generally, middle-class audience that would have observed this play. By not knowing the words brought forth by the actors, I was immediately perplexed and separated from the aristocratic lifestyle presented before me. Theatrically

Sarah Polley finds out that Harry Gulkin is her biological father. This music is quite dramatic, and creates pathos in the audience as it highlights the moment’s significance. It allows the audience to share the emotions being experienced by Polley. Therefore, Sarah Polley communicates the intersubjective nature of truth through because she shares her truth with the audience. This demonstrates the importance of community agreement in storytelling. In Man on Wire, James Marsh conveys the nature

holding a violin, Daniel, the composer introduced her, her name was Jennifer Frautschi. She started playing the first piece by Sibelius with her Violin, it was amazing. The sound of her violin was relaxing and thrilling at the same time. They kept the audience engaged by changing the rhythm up and down, like waves. You feel relaxed than out of the sudden you feel excited. I listened to a full 12 minutes of this without moving a muscle. Entrancing and spectacular. What a talent! I could not predict what