Analysis Of The Hunger Games: Catching Fire

The Hunger Games: Catching Fire exemplifies the epitome of a suspenseful action film full of redeeming qualities. Through the actions of vivid and memorable characters, the viewer may easily distinguish between the sympathetic and unsympathetic people in the movie. For example, when President Snow blackmails Katniss Everdeen and threatens to kill her family and friends unless she cooperates, the viewer grasps the fact that he is an arrogant, ambitious, and unjust ruler. On the other hand, viewers perceive Katniss, Peeta, Gale, and Katniss ' family as sympathetic, honorable, and sacrificial characters, especially when Katniss is willing to sacrifice her life for Peeta, and Peeta is willing to sacrifice his life for Katniss in the games. Realistic characters, however, is not the only aspect of the film which builds it into a flourishing movie of excellence. The entire plot of the story is in itself not only suspenseful, culminating with a major cliffhanger, but the subplot of all the previous winners

Viewers observe integrity between the allies Katniss, Peeta, Meg, and Finnick in the arena who work together to survive, friendship between Peeta and Katniss in and out of the games, and loyalty between Katniss, her family, Gale, and Peeta. In addition, another noteworthy Biblical character quality is that of self-sacrifice. When Meg realizes that she is slowing everyone down and endangering them, she willingly sacrifices herself in the poisonous fog so that she would not hinder them any longer. Through these and many other actions throughout the story, the producer clearly and exquisitely illustrates a Biblical moral tone of sympathy and honor for the brave and faithful citizens, and hate for the oppressive, wicked, and selfish rulers. The Hunger Games: Catching Fire embodies all the aspects of an invigorating, suspenseful, and morally positive