Faye Dunaway Essays

  • Mommie Dearest: A Psychological Analysis

    719 Words  | 3 Pages

    stress, trauma, learned helplessness, mood-related perceptions and memories; and Social Cultural influences: roles, and expectations (pg.508). As in Mommie Dearest, Joan (Faye Dunaway) has multiple disorders that later on are developed by her daughter Christina (Mara Hobel). These disorders not only shaped Joan’s (Faye Dunaway) life, but also her daughter Christina’s (Mara Hobel, Diana Scarwid)

  • Jj Jureau In Criminal Minds By A. J. Cook

    655 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jennifer "JJ" Jureau, performed by A.J. Cook, is one of the notable characters in the widely-known procedural drama series Criminal Minds. Over the course of the fifteen seasons, JJ's character has undergone several transformations. This essay will examine the portrayal of JJ in two episodes from different seasons, Season 2 and Season 7, and how her character has developed over the separate seasons, through her team, her personal life, and her position as a woman in a male-dominated field. In the

  • Compare And Contrast Essay On Hollywood Vs Bollywood

    2760 Words  | 12 Pages

    Hollywood V.S. Bollywood is a documentary that shows the differences of some film styles of Bollywood and some film styles of Hollywood. These differences will be followed and supported by the differences between the American and Indian culture. The two films that will be examined are an American film “The Fault in Our Stars” and an Indian film “Masala Garam”. The documentary will show the differences with the help of examples from, mostly, the two films mentioned above. Video Audio Fade through

  • Breathless Movie Analysis

    1529 Words  | 7 Pages

    Breathless, originally titled ‘À bout de souffle’, made in 1960 is a movie about a small-time thief who steals a car and murders a policeman. The story is about authorities chasing him while he reunites with an American journalist and attempts to persuade her to run away with him to Italy. Jean-Luc Godard, the director of the movie often quotes, ‘To make a film, all you need is a girl and a gun.’, which is probably the inspiration behind this movie. Breathless was one of the movies that kicked off

  • Mommie Dearest Psychological Analysis

    559 Words  | 3 Pages

    movie Mommie Dearest directed by Frank Perry we see Joan Crawford played by Faye Dunaway. The character Joan portrays many different psychological disorders, which affects how we see her role in the movie. Multiple disorders were evident throughout the film, but three major disorders that were noticeable were obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), bipolar, and borderline. Mommie Dearest is a story about Joan Crawford (Faye Dunaway) who is a great Hollywood actress. Overall It displays

  • Mommie Dearest: Personality Disorders

    503 Words  | 3 Pages

    The academy award winning film Mommie Dearest, directed by Frank Perry, accurately portrays how the aspects of obsessive-compulsive disorder and histrionic personality disorders can affect someone’s everyday life. Famous actress Joan Crawford (Faye Dunaway) adopts a new daughter and names her Christina (Mara Hobel, Diana Scarwid). After a few scenes

  • Orthodontic Smile Makeover: Tom Cruise And Victoria Beckham

    545 Words  | 3 Pages

    A smile makeover may not be a new thing in this day and age. Many men and women opt for an orthodontics smile makeover to correct their smile, teeth alignment and jaw structure. It will be hard to believe that popular celebrities like Tom Cruise and Victoria Beckham wore dental braces once. If you love Cruise’s great smile, the dazzling grin and the perfectly aligned big white teeth, then you will be surprised to see his photo before the smile makeover. In fact, many of the Hollywood’s biggest stars

  • Barfly Movie Analysis

    939 Words  | 4 Pages

    the American dream of becoming someone, and just the thought of trying to become someone to fit into societies normal role expectations makes his blood boil. Henry meets a woman in a bar one night, by the name of Wanda, who is played by actress Faye Dunaway. Immediately the two connect and begin a volatile relationship of arguing and abusing alcohol. The movie follows Henry through his days of alcohol induced dialogue with himself and his efforts at finding a job or money to pay for the alcohol, he

  • Bonnie And Clyde Film Analysis

    1118 Words  | 5 Pages

    newspapers of the time, it was not until the year 1967 when their short criminal life was portrayed in the film that bears their names: Bonnie and Clyde, made by the director Arthur Penn, and portrayed by the actors Warren Beatty as Clyde Barrow, and Faye Dunaway as Bonnie Parker. However, whether they were famous at their time or gain even more fame three decades later, what is the reason that two thieves, became so popular and

  • The Manchurian Candidate Movie Analysis

    1201 Words  | 5 Pages

    Starring Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway, the story is based on water related disputes in southern California in the early 1900s, known as the California Water Wars. Nicholson is a private investigator who gets onto a case of adultery, which turns into murder and incest, with nobody seeming

  • Bonnie Parker And Clyde Research Paper

    1451 Words  | 6 Pages

    Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, commonly known as Bonnie and Clyde, were notorious criminals who became famous for their string of robberies, murders, and car thefts in the early 1930s. They were a romanticized couple, seen as rebels against the establishment, and their exploits were widely publicized in newspapers, books, and films. However, their story is also one of tragedy, as they met a violent and bloody end at the hands of law enforcement. Bonnie Parker was born on October 1, 1910, in Rowena

  • Violence In The Big Screen Film Analysis

    1918 Words  | 8 Pages

    In the first years of the cinema history, the idea of watching explicit violence in the big screen was unthinkable. The explicitness of violence in cinema has been in crescendo during the whole history; starting from a representative, interpreted and dramatized violence, until becoming an explicit, raw and realistic violence (Ruiz, 2010). When cinema started, people had to get used to watching moving images, as they were not used to that kind of spectacle. The same thing happened with violence

  • Descriptive Essay: Marilyn Monroe's On The Beach

    2259 Words  | 10 Pages

    with a certain lifestyle. The ‘Bath and Bottle Party’ hosted by “Bright Young Things” (BYT) in June 1928, held at St George’s Swimming Baths in London still invoke licentious expectations. Fast forward fifty years and the photograph of Faye Dunaway with Oscar on the table, newspapers strewn around on the floor by the pool of the Beverly Hills Hotel taken by Terry O’Neill’s 1977 would have struck an immediate resonance with

  • Double Indemitity In The Film Noir Film

    2722 Words  | 11 Pages

    Introduction: Film noir is a well-known cinematic term that is generally used to deal with the briefing of Hollywood crime drama and is more particularly used to place an emphasis on the cynical attitudes that also deal with the sexual provoking activities. The time period of noir in the Hollywood history is generally marked as the extending period of the time of 1940 to 1950s. The Film Noir is the time period that deals with and is associated with the low-key and black and white visual styling