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A Comparative Analysis Of Rear Window And La La Land

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In both Rear Window and La La Land there is a dinner table argument scene. Both of these fights play an important part in each movie. In La La Land we see this fight that almost marks the end of the “honey mood” period of their relationship. There has been a lot of buildup to this argument as it is one of the first fights seen between the main couple. In Rear Window we see Grace and James arguing yet again it seems like over how privileged Grace is. Although both dinner table fight scenes explore a conflict in the relationships between the main couples, they also explore a conflict in genre. The conflict in genre I am referring to is the gender role of women in a typical romantic comedy genre film. In the movie Rear Window the main couple
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Released September 29, 1950, Sunset Boulevard is a film noir of a forgotten silent film star, Norma Desmond, that dreams of a comeback and an unsuccessful screenwriter, Joe Gillis, working together. Ultimately an uncomfortable relationship evolves between Norma and Joe that Joe does not want a part of. Sunset Boulevard starts off with an establishing shot from a high angle shot with a narrative leading to a crime scene shot in long shot (a dead body is found floating in a pool). The narrative throughout the film established a formalist film. Cinematography John F. Seitz used lighting and camera angles in such a way to create a loneliness and hopefulness atmosphere.

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For the final project I chose to make a short movie that relates in theme to the book Nickel and Dimed by Barbara Ehrenrhich. The short movie used different forms of media to illustrates poverty. Thought the movie I focus on seven different topics under the category of poverty. I start with the dream of wealth and why people work hard. Then, I move on to the current situation of people out of work and without jobs followed by the debt that is holding many people back.

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The story “Where Are You Going Where Have You Been”, By Joyce Carol Oates takes place during the summer time of 1966. The story is set in several locations for example the house, the car, and the movies. In the story it’s the summer time and connie goes through some rough patches with her mom. Connie is fifteen years old and is a freshman in high school. Her mother constantly tells her that her older sister June who is 24, is better than her and wants her to be more like her.

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One of the most audacious Hollywood films of the late 1970s was ‘All That Jazz’ and the music to match was just as cheeky. Music used throughout the film in ‘All That Jazz’, some of the songs had a very 80 's beat, which of course was en vogue when it was made. It combined musical theatre and elaborate flights of fancy to enthralling effect, employing a wide range of musical styles and compositions in the process. The music style used divides its time between jazzy pop classics ("Everything Old Is New Again" and "On Broadway") and a combination of classics handled by composer/arranger Ralph Burns. The jazzy pop songs made for fun listening from classical music, lushly-orchestrated pop classics to easy listening styled songs.

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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.

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