When compared to a movie like Do The Right Thing by Spike Lee, Goddard uses the actors-looking-at-the-camera shot in a way that not only sometimes draws your attention to the fact you’re watching a movie, but it also puts the audience into the movie as a character in a way. For example, when Patricia looks into the camera both times that were mentioned above, you do (or atleast I do) feel like her eyes address the audience members. Meanwhile, in DTRT by Spike Lee there is a hilarious scene where Mookie, Pino, Gary Long, and the latino dude all look into the camera and spout those stereotypes and racial slurs, however they’re not directed at the audience, but serve as a first person POV shot, as if the subject they’re talking about were actually
Looking for Alibrandi, the novel written by Italian Australian author Melina Marchetta in 1992 was adapted for film in 2000 by director Kate Woods, has played a significant role in Australian popular culture. The novel and film has since been studied in Australian high schools, providing important insight into the struggles that Australian cultural minority groups face in the pursuit to embrace their identity and heritage whilst simultaneously navigating the expectations of society and challenges of assimilation. Through the portrayal of stereotypes, racial prejudice and cultural experiences, Looking for Alibrandi challenges the dominant cultural assumptions in Australia. The novel delves into the experiences of the protagonist, Josephine Alibrandi,
Madison Solomon Mrs. Riordan Honors Lit & Comp 17 January 2023 “Ugh! As if! : Stereotypes and Confidence in Clueless Most are familiar with the famous quote “Ugh as if!”
The message that the story of The Outsides is trying to convey is stereotypes don't define people. The first example is Sherri “Cherry” Valance. She shatters all the stereotypes of a Soc, by being kind to Ponyboy and Johnny. The stereotype of a Soc is a rich troublemaker t hat slaughters and brutally beat up Greasers for fun. But Cherry does not conform to this, as she talked and watched a movie with Ponyboy, without threatening him.
The outsiders is a novel about the Curtis brothers trying to stay together. It also parallels two rival gangs the east side greasers and the social known as the Socs. The greasers are a group of guys along with the Curtis brothers from the poor side of town and most of them have identical backgrounds. The socials are from the opposite side of town. Darry was the leader of the greasers .Darry is the oldest brother out of Sodapop and Ponyboy after his parent die.
Siera Groenewoud Mrs. Dines English 1 Period 2 January 27th 2023 The Hate U Give Essay Did you know that in the 2015–2016 school year only 15% of students enrolled in US schools were Black students and yet they made up 35% of the students suspended once, 44% of the students suspended more than once, and 36% of students expelled. (dosomething.org)
Lulu Asselstine Mrs. Olsen LA 8 5 November, 2017 Stereotypes and Perspectives When looking at a bunch of bananas in a grocery store, people tend to choose the perfect spotless bananas, since stereotypically food that is perfect looking, with no flaws, taste better. However, people soon realize that when you start to eat bananas that have more spots and are imperfect they turn out to be sweeter and better. This connects to stereotypes because people who follow stereotyped will always eat the perfect bananas; however, people who choose to look through another perspective can realize that the imperfect bananas are better. This connects to The Outsiders because Ponyboy realizes this after he talks with two Socs, kids from a rival group named Randy and Cherry. In The Outsiders, S.E Hinton presents the idea that teenagers can break through stereotypes if they look at life through another perspective; as shown in the book when Ponyboy starts to talk to Cherry and Randy and realizes the stereotypes about them are false.
Bias is such a prevalent part of today's society and it plays a massive role in forming opinions and making important decisions. However, when that bias applies to people and the color of their skin, it can become extremely detrimental to society and the lives of many. Born A Crime, an autobiography written by Trevor Noah, explores the effects of this ideology. Noah was born in South Africa during the time of apartheid, which is the physical separation of races on the basis that white people were superior and every race was inferior. Racial mixing was considered illegal and could lead to the child being taken away along with the incarceration of the parents.
Stereotypes Of The Outsiders The emotional portrayal of deprived student’s discounts The Outsiders demonstrates the remodel potential of challenging social obligations. To begin with The Outsiders addresses the community’s assumptions by highlighting how individuals judge others based on their social position and appearances. The novel The Outsiders was written by S.E. Hinton.
Seeing Through the Fog S. E Hinton stereotyped most of her characters in the book The Outsiders. She took advantage of doing this, for us to grasp major takeaways throughout the novel and for our minds to always gyrate with new information. Most characters have a strong disliking for the other group, although certain characters can see through the fog of each other's actions, and always remove the negatives and bring out the positives. The Greasers and The Socs are discrete in many ways. Both groups are treated differently mostly based on their appearances, lifestyle, and wealth.
Misjudgement is prevalent in many great works of literature, and many times it is accompanied by an important lesson. Just like in real life, the characters in books, whether they be side, main, or background characters, are misjudged to be something that they are not. This misjudgement usually has negative effects and authors use it to give the reader a moral. In the books The Outsiders by S.E.Hinton and Lord of the Flies by William Golding, two young characters are misjudged by their peers and the reader is taught a useful moral. Piggy from Lord of the Flies is misjudged to be useless by the other boys on the island for being overweight, having glasses and having asthma; this teaches us that everyone can have great ideas, no matter their
Born a Crime, by Trevor Noah, is a novel about living life to the best of your ability (even if there are racial stereotypes). Trevor narrates his own life growing up, literally, born a crime. He lived through all of the struggles that life threw at him as he learned to see the world with a positive spin. Trevor described it all with humor and a relaxed tone, giving the reader a sense of “a day in the life of Trevor” feeling. Growing up as half black, half white isn’t easy during apartheid in South Africa.
A stereotype is how people see you according to others around you or a particular characteristic. A choice is a decision you make when faced with two or more possibilities. Which one do you think shows who you are as a person? In The Outsiders, by S.E. Hinton, Ponyboy is constantly stereotyped for things that do not relate to him as a person. Though, he makes a life-changing choice to save kids in a burning church, which changes the perspective of how people have seen him his entire life.
Stereotyping is an issue that affects all ages, genders, and races. Not all stereotypes are bad, but when you maliciously stereotype it becomes a problem. In S.E. Hinton’s young adult novel The Outsiders, stereotyping is a significant issue. There are two gangs in this novel, the “greasers”, and the “Socs”. The greasers live on the east side and are known as “hoods”.
We, as speakers, can influence the audience in any way we want through our presentations. We can do this with three components of our speech; how we carry ourselves, our posture, and how we dress all communicate a message to the audience (Page 147). “Your appearance and how you conduct yourself add importance and influence the mood of the situation. Your choices in clothing and demeanor must convey the same emotional attachment and feeling you want to create for that moment” (Page 147). Our choices in appearance and tone create the atmosphere that the audience is going to be in; it’s their choice how they respond to it.
