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Angel Movie Analysis

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10 questions Angel is a superhero film featuring a young girl who inadvertently gains the power to control energy when trying to enable humans to use a larger percentage of their brains. Her ability to control energy permits her to phase through solid objects and change her appearance completely. In this film she faces the evil super villain, H-Man, a psychotic ex-politician who firmly believes that the world needs to be cleansed using atomic bombs. Angel saves America from nuclear destruction by a mad politician. Time interviewed director Hugh Alexander. Hugh, you are well known on the arts circuit so why a superhero blockbuster? Well, I’ve always, secretly, wanted to direct a superhero film and I saw an opportunity so I took it. For me it’s …show more content…

I wanted to show that extraordinary things can happen to everybody. I wanted her to be accessible to the majority of teenagers, not just nerds. I want people to see that an ordinary girl can be a hero and role model. Did you find Angel’s ability to change her appearance problematic when you were filming? To a certain extent yes but no more than expected. Realistically speaking I knew that having multiple actors playing the same character was going to be difficult but I believed that it could be done and now I have succeeded. What influenced you to choose to highlight her relationship with her parents and their acceptance of her powers? I feel that many teens today do not have a good relationship with their parents and I want to show teens that it can be done. Probably my main influence though was the rise of homosexuality into the spotlight. On many social media sites countless numbers of people post their coming out stories and the negative reaction that they received from their parents. Angel’s parents accepting her powers is my way of trying to show parents that acceptance is possible and good for all

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On “October 14, 2003”(Steve Bartman Incident-Wikipedia), Steve Bartman made a mistake that would change his life for good. Alex Gibney made a documentary called “Catching Hell” to explain how one man deserves an apologize from “40,000” (“Catching Hell”) Cub fans for an act that was only human. Many people think Steve Bartman needs to apologize for what he did to the Cubs and their fans, but Alex Gibney has disagreed with the fans.

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She even received the honor of being the lead in her dance recital. From this information you can gather that Angel found dance to cope with the pain. Courage often describes a hero, but in this case it describes Angel. For example, she told her mom the truth about Jordan and testified against him. This was actually difficult for Angel because she lived in fear of Jordan and what he would do if she

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1343 Words | 6 Pages

It showed that the pressure of always being perfect and beautiful was hard on her. I also liked that most students can relate to being pressured to be something they’re not. I disliked that I felt the length of the book on multiple occasions. I identified with Paige because I have also been pressured to be someone I don’t want to be. In the story, Paige is pressured to be perfect and make no mistakes and this often happens in real life.

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“If you hear the dogs, keep going. If you see the torches in the woods, keep going. If there’s shouting after you, keep going. Don’t ever stop, if you want a taste of freedom, keep going.” quotes Harriet Tubman, a very powerful women who helped very many slaves escape slavery and become free.

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The title of this story shows that the characters judge the angels based on their worldly views because they don’t comprehend the angels powers or admire all of the wonderful things he

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Sarcastically Angry In Cheryl Pecks essay titled “Fatso” she conveys personal stories that have caused her pain throughout her life. Peck is an angry woman that has reached out to her readers to focus their attention to the pain she has felt since she was a child, and still feels today. I like the way she gives clear narrates for readers to envision situations, while using a sarcastically bitter tone to belittle the ones she herself was belittled by. Recalling a painful experience as a child, and how all the comments that were made have initiated her to have similar views about herself as an adult. When Peck speaks of a conversation with her friend Anne about a statement made to the gentleman Anne went to the fair with.

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Gifted with incredible endurance and super strength, the ability of flight, and an impeccable moral compass, Superman is the quintessential superhero that Americans of all ages have admired and looked up to since his conception in 1938. In Brad Bird’s 1999 feature animation The Iron Giant, the fifty-foot metal protagonist is no exception. Hiding out in a barn, he peers at an issue of the Superman comic book like an amused child with his eyes wide and mouth agape. His closest human companion, nine-year old Hogarth, sits before the giant and explains to him, “Sure, he’s famous now, but he started off just like you! Crash landed on Earth…he only uses his powers for good, never for evil.”

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Along the way, Aisling starts to wonder if she can handle all the pressure of “saving the world”, but is helped by many characters from a different world like Mother Earth who when she touches, Aisling’s hair turns white as a representation of her powers. Along with being determined to find her brother, Aisling is the type of girl who doesn’t let things come in her way, despite being a little nervous or worried she finds a way to keep going. When she finds out that she had the power to save the world from destruction she didn’t let it overwhelm her too much, instead she took in the news and set out on a quest to find her brother and save the world from the evil Raven. Unlike her brother who can’t always stand up for himself, Aisling doesn’t have a problem with that. When she fainted at her school and was brought to the hospital, she was asked if she’d been on drugs.

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