Watching movies enable people to release some of the stress they encounter in their day- to -day lives since it makes them laugh. In addition, movies are a great way of interacting with people because they showcase some of the most captivating moments of life. One of the interesting things about movies is that it makes people look at others as role models and help viewers learn some positive lessons about life. Movies also enable people to express roles and emotions that might be difficult to consider. “My Best Friend’s Wedding” portrays all the values of watching movies because it amuses people from ages thirteen and upward. Due to some strong language, viewer discretion advised. “My Best Friend’s Wedding” is a movie that people should watch …show more content…
In the boat scene when Michael told Julianne what Kimmy said, “if you love someone you say it right then, out loud, otherwise the moment passes you by” (Netter, Whitcher & Hogan,1997). Many people can relate to this scene. Usually, they have opportunities to say what is disturbing them or what they feel, but words do not come out. Often words not said aloud and considered irrelevant, especially when the situation around will not change. Despite the emotions evoked in this movie, viewers should learn to profess the love they have openly without hesitation. Do not let the people you love go away without letting them know how much you care for …show more content…
“My Best Friend’s Wedding” is so unpredictable, but properly organized. Four stars out of five awarded by many viewers to the movie. “My Best Friend’s Wedding” ends up with a different couple than people expected. As the movie happens, it starts with Michael telling Julianne he is dating and is getting married to Kimmy in four days. Despite that, Julianne travels for the wedding with the intention of breaking the couple up. Unfortunately for Julianne, her best friend is getting married to the girl of his dreams, Kimmy (Netter, Whitcher & Hogan,1997). This mimics real-life situations. The movie’s ending disappoints the audience because, in their view, they wanted Julianne and Michael to end up together. The director of the movie thought otherwise, which makes the movie so classic. To the viewers, the ending is more of a mixed feeling of love and hate, making the movie a ‘must see’. The movie tells the audience that life is so unfair. So, loving someone does not guarantee a happy ending together. Also, often we do not realize what we have, until someone else has
The social structure of heterosexuality was viewed throughout The Wedding Singer Film. In the best man speech scene, Robby expresses love as the ultimate happiness in someone life that you get from a special girl. Robby says that the couple will last forever based on the couple looking each either.
Many people never realize or take much notice on what deaf people go through in life, but by watching the movie "Love is Never Silent", hearing people are able to have a clear view of what it is like to be deaf in the hearing world. Many different perspectives towards how deaf people live, socialize, party or work are built by many distinctive types of people. As the movie "Love is Never Silent" shows, Margaret and her family are isolated from their community. They aren 't allowed to sign in front of the hearing because it 's strange and abnormal. Seeing a deaf person sign during a time where being different can make a person look like an outcast makes hearing people pity the deaf and end up treating them as ignorant people. Although deaf
The Wedding Singer is a musical that takes place in the 1980s and follows Robbie Hart, a wedding singer, as he falls out of love with his fiancé, Linda, and into love with a waitress, Julia. Of course, it is not that simple as Robbie is left at the altar and Julia has a boyfriend turned fiancé of her own. Robbie and Julia both eventually realize that they are meant for each other and hilarity ensues as they try desperately to reunite. Robbie ends up traveling all the way to Las Vegas to interrupt Julia’s wedding and profess his love for her. Everyone is rooting for Robbie because of his charismatic attitude and how
My Big Fat Greek Wedding is a film made in 2004 that evidently portrays several sociological concepts throughout the film. This film highly demonstrates the sociological topics of gender and culture all through the movie. The roles of gender, gender stratification as well as gender stereotyping are shown during the film. As for culture, the film displays subculture, counterculture, ethnocentrism, cultural relativism and lastly, cultural diffusion. My Big Fat Greek Wedding focuses on a 30 year old Greek women, Toula Portokalos, who is single and works at her family’s restaurant. Toula’s life takes a turn when she unexpectedly falls in love with a man who is not Greek. The film revolves around Toula’s family as well as her boyfriend, Ian’s, family trying to understand and adapt to each other’s cultural differences. It also outlines the topic of gender as Toula’s father profoundly pinpoints gender differences throughout the film.
One could easily dismiss movies as superficial, unnecessarily violent spectacles, although such a viewpoint is distressingly pessimistic and myopic. In a given year, several films are released which have long-lasting effects on large numbers of individuals. These pictures speak
Satire criticises and makes fun of the norms of human society. It adds an intellectual humour along with the archetypes that is present in the story. In The Princess Bride, by William Goldman, satire is in a wide variety of parts in the story from the communication between others to the character themselves including the Spaniard, Inigo Montoya. The author portrays Inigo as a Spaniard who becomes a fencer to seek revenge on the six-fingered man for the murder of his father, Domingo Montoya and he becomes a henchman to the criminal Vizzini. He is a very caring man to people he cares about, but he can only act on vengeance since he truly loves his father. With his attention only on reprisal, it can blind him from achieving the results he wants and that can significantly affect his personality as he is driven by it. When he finds the six-fingered man, he prepares after many years of training with famous fencers and even has a saying that he plants in his brain so that it is the driven force of vengeance. He is the ‘evil figure with an ultimately good heart’ archetype as he is a part of Vizzini’s group with Fezzik, but he has a change in heart that he needs Westley’s help to storm the castle. Although Inigo is a prestigious fencer who only cares about revenge, the author plays with satirical devices that portray the faults and weaknesses of his characteristics while maintaining his status as the best swordsman in his generation.
Are things rough all over? If they are, check out Francis Ford Coppola’s version of The Outsiders. You won’t regret it. Everyone has rough times in their life. Just like the Socs and the Greasers. Things were rough for the both of them. When you read S.E. Hinton’s novel, you really capture every detail in their lives. The Curtis family’s parents died in a car crash, Johnny’s parents always fighted, and Bob always tried to make his parents tired of giving him money. Considering the time period, The movie supports Hinton’s novel when you look at the locations, Socs, and the greasers.
The Notebook (Cassavetes, 2004) is a love story about a young couple named Allie Hamilton and Noah Calhoun, who fall deeply in love with each other. The Hamilton’s are financially stable, and expect for their daughter Allie to marry someone with the same wealth. Noah on the other hand works as a laborer, and comes from an underprivileged family. Throughout the film there were several negative behaviors, and interpersonal communications within the context of their relationship, which relates to chapter nine. This chapter explores relationships, emphasizing on affection and understanding, attraction, and the power of a relationship. The focus of this paper is the interpersonal conflict with Noah, Allie and her mother, Anne Hamilton.
“The Vow” is a movie that encases the turmoil and hardship associated with retrograde amnesia and the classic symptoms and steps associated with recovering and potentially regaining lost memory. Taking into account the information gained through multiple sources; such as, lecture of Mental Health, medical databases, and the personal experiences of Krickett Carpenter, the Vow provides both an accurate and inaccurate depiction of retrograde amnesia.
Cinematography during the opening scene of the film Punch-Drunk Love is a long shot framing of the main character Barry seated at his desk in a large open space, this emptiness presented an overwhelming personality of loneliness and exclusion in relation to Barry’s life. Following a telephone conversation, Barry sets off towards the off screen space and the camera follows panning left to right with an angled view. Ultimately, Barry is engulfed in a shadowy emptiness, this transfer in space also suggests elements of Barry’s life are lost in a mass of fruitlessness. On the other hand, there may be hope as Barry exits the black void, he is framed in a doorway of light to the outside world.
The movie Bridesmaids has been my favorite movie since the first time I viewed it, with just the perfect amount of humor and real-life difficulties to satisfy. After I started learning about interpersonal communication I realized how many of my personal relationships use the concepts we have discussed as well as how I have used the concepts while becoming who I am now.
Some people might say that these movies provide entertainment and transport families into the lives of princes and princesses. Many critics have said that the films have amazing soundtracks and have detailed and interesting plots. Still, however entertaining the films may be, the way women are viewed and treated outweigh any enjoyment that a viewer could have. The subliminal lessons young women learn from these films have lifelong repercussions and negatively affect the female
After watching the movie “The Break Up”, I can say that the protagonist Brooke Meyers and Gary Brobowski are a couple that live together in a condo where they share everything and care about each other. From the beginning to the end of the movie the couple experience different changes in their relationship, which start when they met in a baseball game, and end up when they decide to break up. This movie have clear examples of the different stages of interpersonal relationships, and how they affect us and our lives.
Movies take us inside the skin of people quite different from ourselves and to places different from our routine surroundings. As humans, we always seek enlargement of our being and wanted to be more than ourselves. Each one of us, by nature, sees the world with a perspective and selectivity different from others. But, we want to see the world through other’s eyes; imagine with other’s imaginations; feel with other’s hearts, at a same time as with our own. Movies offer us a window onto the wider world, broadening our perspective and opening our eyes to new wonders.
Breaking back through the surface, a person may find that, while the love they felt was real, it was far too consuming to work long term. While love can feel fantastical and surreal, in order for the relationship to endure, it must carry through into reality, as well. Often times, those in love seem like they are living in their own world, entirely out of touch with reality. It is during the low tide, or the low times, when love is tested. Love is capable of making people feel a vast range of other emotions when a relationship evolves or