ipl-logo

The Heat, By Ashburn And Mullins

1412 Words6 Pages

The Heat contains a prevalence of humor, happy ending, magnified disorder, and an uplifting existential worldview that fits the nature and composition of comedy as a genre. This film presents us with a multitude of kinds and intensities of humor which grab the audiences’ attention. There are moments within the film that cover all ends of the spectrum from droll to dry or even uproarious humor. An example of droll can be the tracheotomy scene, whereas Mullins continuously mocking the albino illustrates a more uproarious scene. Throughout the film there are a variety of conflicts and challenges that get resolved ultimately leading to the happy ending. Before the film concludes with an uplifting existential worldview, it makes us ponder the fundamental ideas about the nature of our existence. The Heat transitions very smoothly to demonstrate how we arrive at this happy ending from the crap shoot we started at. I am choosing to focus on the elements …show more content…

First, we are presented with the various conflicts mentioned above to help show us how they can be resolved to further develop the plot. Then, we are presented with the happy ending. The way that Ashburn and Mullins complete their mission and overcome their differences plays a major part of the story. They begin as antagonists, adversaries, or rivals as some would call them (Ashburn and Mullins when they first meet), and then have a change of heart and undergo a moral conversion due to career advancements and friendships. Their relationship begins in the interrogation room. Ashburn needs to interview the prisoner for an undercover FBI operation. Within a second of entering the room, Mullins says “I’ve been thinking of thirty ways to kill you, what are you a lawyer?” Ashburn then takes a shot back at Mullins. These two don’t get off to a friendly start. Their relationship starts off very slowly when they learn they must work

Show More
Related

Blackfish By Gabriela Cowperthwaite

1137 Words | 5 Pages

Blackfish is a documentary directed by filmmaker Gabriela Cowperthwaite in 2013. The documentary shares a story of an orca named Tilikum, who has killed three individuals while kept in captivity. This documentary uses footage to portray Tilikum as a killer whale that has not lived a pleasant life at SeaWorld, leaving the viewers feeling very emotional. What most people fail to understand is that Blackfish is mostly told by former SeaWorld trainers and does not provide balanced and accurate information. This documentary is propaganda, rather than an actual documentary; it manipulates the audience to believe that killer whales should not be kept in captivity, when they actually should.

Read More

Camp Harmony By Monica Shone

205 Words | 1 Pages

Camp Harmony, written by Monica Shone, tells a story about her life in an internment camp. During World War ll, Japanese Americans had to move into internment camps, they had no choice. The camp that Shone moved into was called Camp Harmony and it was ironic how the name wasn't even close to how the camp really was. "Our home was one room, about eighteen by twenty feet, the size of a living room." (Shone 320)

Read More

Antebellum South And Kindred By Octavia Butler

552 Words | 3 Pages

According to the story Kindred by Octavia Butler during the antebellum South, the slaves were treated very badly such as being forced to work for the white people. According to the story of Camp 14 in the 60 Minutes video, the prisoners were treated harshly as well. But they were not like the slaves because they were prisoners and they only worked for the government (camp). The slaves and prisoners both tried to escape from where they were at.

Read More

The Whole Business With Kiffo And The Pit Bull By Barry Jonsberg

880 Words | 4 Pages

TEXT ANAYLASIS: ‘The Whole Business with Kiffo and the Pitbull’ – Mrs. Mitchell ‘The Whole Business with Kiffo and the Pitbull’ by Barry Jonsberg is a tale that depicts the hardships and the evolution of the two main characters, Calma Harrison and Jaryd Kiffing’s, friendship. Written and published by Jonsberg in 2004, the storyline covers numerous adventures of Calma and Kiffo: two daring and troubled friends who are overcoming personal difficulties and learning to cope with strict expectations from their new English teacher, Miss Payne. Jonsberg uses a number of literacy techniques that make the reader feel connected to the characters personal problems and portrays the progression of the student’s friendship that engages the reader. Calma

Read More

Joseph Simmons In April Morning By Howard Fast

982 Words | 4 Pages

Action is Louder than Words “Good heavens, Adam, we declared ourselves. There just is no stronger declaration of a man’s purpose than to take a gun and shoot someone dead” (Fast 159). April Morning is written by Howard Fast. It is about a boy named Adam Cooper fighting for his manhood and trying to survive the beginning of the American Revolution.

Read More

Above The Waterfall By Ron Rash

1102 Words | 5 Pages

Economics and Psychology in Appalachia, An Analysis of the Novel: Above the Waterfall In the novel Above the Waterfall, Ron Rash decides to focus on the main theme of Loss. The culture within the beautiful ecosystem of Appalachia is encased with family ties that are hard to deny. Rash writes, “In a county this rural, everyone’s connected, if not by blood, then in some other way” from the relationship between Darby and Gerald to the friendship between Les and Becky, their relationships show a true loyalty to the ones they have grown up with and show that Appalachia is a tight knit community (Rash 90). The characters within the novel: Above the Waterfall demonstrate signs of loss of self, domestic violence, as well as poverty.

Read More

The 5th Wave By Rick Yancey

313 Words | 2 Pages

In the story called The 5th Wave, written by Rick Yancey. The theme of the 5th wave is, to survive you have to be careful who you trust. In the beginning of this book Cassie says many times that she never trusts anyone, for instance “The first rule of surviving the 5th wave is to not trust anyone, it doesn't matter what they look like”(Yancey 8). The quote clearly supports the theme because it shows that you can't survive if you trust people, the reason behind this is because the people that you trust turn out to be the others. Another quote that supports the theme is “I have to see your other hand,” I said.

Read More

The Ice Brothers By Ted Keczynski

563 Words | 3 Pages

The Anonymous Bomber Abstract 2 It is May 25, 1978, you are at the university of Illinois A package is delivered in a brown paper bag it explodes, injuring the professor it is addressed to. Two more of these bombings occurred that year. On June 3, 1980, percy woods the president of united airlines recived a hollowed out book called The Ice Brothers.

Read More

Sweat By Lynn Nottage

545 Words | 3 Pages

Sweat is a 2017 playwright piece by Lynn Nottage (produced by Dramatists Play Service, Inc). The show covers an array of themes including industrialization, race, economics, and addiction. It follows a group of nine characters, all living within the same Pennsylvania community. The characters also all work for the same factory, “Olstead’s.” The shows swap back between 2 different years: 2000 and 2008.

Read More

Walk On By Brent Staples

1219 Words | 5 Pages

The Power Behind “Just Walk on By” In Brent Staples article “Just Walk on By”, Staples shares his thoughts on the way marginalized groups interact. He uses his own experiences as a young African American man to shed light on how people can have implied biases that affect the way they treat other people. Staples does this to demonstrate how society develops preconceived notions in the minds of individuals about marginalized groups, primarily African American men, which are often a flawed representation of the people within these groups. The rhetoric he uses is key to developing an understanding persona and an emotional appeal that exposes the implied biases of people without alienating or offending the audience, to whom-- among others-- he attributes these biases.

Read More

Conquerors With Dale Dye By Cortez

814 Words | 4 Pages

Word count: 904 Ryan Allison Aimee Dávila Hisey HST/REL 350 January 13, 2023 Film response 1 throughout this week we learned about the early colonization of the Spanish in the new world, In the film Conquerors with Dale Dye: Cortez we saw how The Spanish would gain control of Latin America and how most notably Cortez through this conquest would become known as one the most successful of the conquistadors we also learned how they able to conquer the primitive, powerful, indigenous peoples noticed the Aztecs and Mayans through the use of European warfare. Cortez and his men the Mexican countryside and eventually reaching the pinnacle peak of their journey, Mexico City find but not without an intense battle, that saw the death of many on

Read More

'Unessay' By Allan Levine

672 Words | 3 Pages

In Allan Levine’s article “How a Summer Camp Taught Me What It Means to be Jewish in North America,” Levine highlights his personal experiences of how attending Camp Massad, a Jewish summer camp, positively influenced him growing up as a Jew in North America during the 1960s. Levine wrote this article to educate and reminisce on the importance of Jewish summer camps to Jewish youth and culture. Levine defines and explains jargon specific to individuals who have attended Jewish summer camp to ensure those unfamiliar with the topic understand his points. An example is when Levine explains the meaning of the phrase “Ruach,” meaning spirit, a term familiar to those who have attended Jewish summer camp. Levine draws on personal experiences to convey

Read More

Mr Blue By Myles Connoly

692 Words | 3 Pages

How is it possible to live with such joy in such poor conditions? This is exactly what everyone wonders about a young man by the name of Mr.Blue. Mr.Blue, written by Myles Connoly, is about a young man who is often viewed as insane by others for his peculiar joy and views on the world, and his close friend, the narrator of the story, who is constantly challenged by Mr.Blue’s morals and values. Mr.Blue’s sole purpose is to preach the Gospel to others. It's not something that he views as a chore, but instead something that brings him joy and that he hopes will bring others joy as well.

Read More

Fever Year By Don Brown

247 Words | 1 Pages

The main social issue in the graphic novel Fever Year by Don Brown affects more than one person. The main social issue in the story is illness, and the Spanish Flu affected a very large group of people around the world. In the story it states, “One-third of the world has been infected” (Brown 81). This shows a lot of the world’s population is affected by just one virus. The Spanish Flu was an epidemic because of how quickly it spread and because of that it affected the whole world.

Read More

'Sun Downs And Seasons' By Kirli Saunders

551 Words | 3 Pages

Sun Downs and Seasons The poem, ‘Sun Downs and Seasons’ was written by Kirli Saunders and is about trees, seas and seasons. This poem was chosen because of the productive use of imagery and repetition. It carries valuable information to custodians of the land and is understandable for people in Australia. ‘Sun Downs and Seasons’ is written by Kirli Saunders, who herself is a first-nation person. She is a Gunai woman, born in the Gundungurra country in New South Wales with ties to the Yuin Birpi and Gadigal people.

Read More

More about The Heat, By Ashburn And Mullins

Related Topics

Open Document