In the Mood for Love Essays

  • Mood For Love

    534 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the Mood for Love according to me in a classic romantic movie which captures the emotion of love very beautifully. The story is about the doomed romance between two neighbors Mr.Chow and Mrs.Chan , whose spouses are having an illicit affair. While their spouses are away "on business"/"taking care of a sick mother" the neighbors go out for dinners and hang out together on lonely nights. While trying to not be like their spouces they end up falling in love with each eather although resisting

  • Analysis of In the Mood for Love

    2575 Words  | 6 Pages

    Released in 2000, and called the "…love story of the new millennium" (Time Out New York), In the Mood for Love (2000) is one of the best and most underrated foreign film. From its nostalgic depiction of the 1960s to its artistically appealing cinematography, this film has become a staple in the ever evolving, fast-paced film industry. Consequently, after having watched it I was in a daze for days, day dreaming about the characters, reimaging their fates, this movie could not leave me. I wouldn’t

  • In The Mood For Love Essay

    853 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the Mood for Love: Deconstructed The first few things I noticed when I began watching Wong Kar-Wai’s In the Mood for Love were the interesting mise en scène, the frequent use of off-screen space and the fact that almost every shot in the film is a frame within a frame. Using this internal framing is common in many films but I have never seen it used quite so extensively. Not only is it used more frequently than in most films, I also feel as though it blocks off more of the available space within

  • Film Analysis: In The Mood For Love

    1815 Words  | 4 Pages

    Love in Shades of Wrong "In the Mood for Love" is a 2000 film directed by Wong Kar-Wai, and made in Hong Kong. The two protagonists, Chow Mo-Wan and Su Li-Zhen, become neighbors where they soon find out their significant others have been cheating on them. Through their mutual betrayal they begin to develop an intimate bond, but fear expressing for the reason that they do not want to resemble their spouses and love in a shade of wrong. Even though Chow and Su remain moderately reserved, and physical

  • Comparing Mood and Atmosphere of The Pity of Love, Broken Dreams, and The Fisherman

    1107 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mood and Atmosphere of The Pity of Love, Broken Dreams, and The Fisherman The Pity of Love is a short, relatively simple poem, yet it still manages to create a feeling of anxiousness, of desperate worry. Yeats achieves this in only eight lines of average length by extremely careful and precise use of language and structure. The poem begins with the line "A pity beyond all telling•, immediately setting the general tone and basic point of the piece, elevating his despair to its highest levels and

  • Blake Comparison

    916 Words  | 2 Pages

    Garden of Love" from Songs of Experience have in common the experiences of a shepherd but "The Shepherd" creates a joyful and friendly mood through the word choice of Blake while "The Garden of Love" creates a sorrowful mood by means of imagery. In "The Shepherd" the sweet and love-filled diction creates a joyful mood while in "The Garden of Love" the juxtaposition of bright and gloomy imagery creates a depressing and negative mood. In "The Shepherd" the bright diction creates the positive mood whereas

  • How Does Shakespeare Create Mood In Romeo And Juliet

    536 Words  | 2 Pages

    Juliet’s love is sufficient to make him invincible against any form of physical weapon or threat. The play describes the tragedy of two children of clashing families falling in love under the most depressing of circumstances in fourteenth century Verona, Italy. Shakespeare creates conflicting moods to magnify the effects of the rivalry to the romance of the young Romeo and Juliet. The playwright Romeo and Juliet demonstrates how the author uses mood to treat the contradictory terms of love and war

  • The Significance of Act 3 Scene 5 in Relation to the Mood of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet

    944 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Significance of Act 3 Scene 5 in Relation to the Mood of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet Act 3 scene 5 is significant because its right in the middle and therefore it is very critical. The mood of the play up to this scene is very happy and romantic. After this scene the mood changes, this makes this scene a turning point. The main themes of this play are love and hate and light and dark, which I shall talk about later. In this scene Romeo and Juliet are happy because they

  • The Drama of Act 1, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet

    1121 Words  | 3 Pages

    of language, the way the scene is structured and changing moods and how Shakespeare makes use of dramatic devices like scene shifts and range of characters. Shakespeare has divided this scene into 7 sections. Section one is when the servants prepare for the party and Lord Capulet welcomes the guests. “You are welcome, gentlemen. Come musicians, play. A hall, a hall! Give room; and foot it, girls.” This shows us the pleasant mood Capulet is in. In this section Shakespeare makes the audience

  • Comparing Annabel Lee And The Rolling Stones

    656 Words  | 2 Pages

    After the death of a loved one, one might feel as if life is hopeless and meaningless without the person who they love the most. “Annabel Lee” is a poem by Edgar Allan Poe. “Paint it Black” is a song by The Rolling Stones. Both of these two works of literatures focus on the human problem of having to carry on and make sense of the world after the permanent disruption caused by death. In both of these poems, symbols are used to represent how the speaker is feeling. “Paint it Black” uses colors

  • Shakespeare's Engagement of the Audience in Act One Scene Five of Romeo and Juliet

    591 Words  | 2 Pages

    because they create a busy and lively mood as they organise every thing. "Away with the joint stools, remove the court cupboard, look to the plate. Good thou, save me a piece of march-pane, and, as thou loves me, let the porter Susan Grindstone and Nell. (He calls) Antony and Potpan!" This is a different atmosphere from Act One Scene Four as Romeo is unhappy just before they go to the party because he is in love with Roseline, and Roseline doesn't love him. Romeo and his friends wear masks

  • Analysis Of Literary Elements In The Poem Annabel Lee

    752 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Poem Annabel Lee, written by Edgar Allan Poe, told a tale of love. In this romantic poem the narrator emanates feelings of passion, and overwhelming joy when he speaks of his beloved, Annabel Lee. Although the poem expresses the sorrow of Annabel’s demise, it accentuates the bond between the two characters, so much so that death could not break their eternal love for one another (Poe, 494; 495). Many literary devices were apparent in Poe’s poem Annabel lee. One of which being Rhythm, Poe creates

  • Ed Sheeran Figurative Language

    624 Words  | 2 Pages

    perfect and love. He also repeats the word I with a word followed behind it, such as found, know, have, and don’t. Ed Sheeran writes most of his songs about romance and relationships. Ed also puts some figurative language in his song. This makes the song catchy. The way Ed Sheeran wrote his song, makes me want to listen to it more and more. Through his description of his love interest, “Perfect” says that when you find love, even imperfect moments and imperfect people seem perfect.

  • How Does Kate Chopin Use Dramatic Irony In Desiree's Baby

    1181 Words  | 3 Pages

    tone got darker and Armand told Desiree and her baby to leave assuming that Desiree had black in her. Armand soon discovered that he was the one with the black heritage and he lost his family because of him. In “ Desiree’s Baby” Kate Chopin uses tone/mood, irony, and theme to create the story dramatic and prominent. The literary device that Chopin uses to strengthen the drama and create the story prominent is irony. Irony is an expression that means something but means the opposite.

  • The Idea Of Love In Shakespeare's Sonnet 130

    1014 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sonnet Essay Love can be conveyed in many ways. It can be expressed through movements, gestures or even words on a paper. In William Shakespeare’s poems, “Sonnet 18” and “Sonnet 130,” both revolve around the idea of love, but are expressed in a different ways in terms of the mood, theme and the language used. Reading the poem once or twice may cause a reader to suggest that these two poems have the same mood. While both poems have a reference to a woman, they also vary in some ways. In “Sonnet

  • How Shakespeare Keeps the Audience Interest in Scene One of Romeo and Juliet

    1405 Words  | 3 Pages

    The story Romeo and Juliet is a Tragi-love genre. This means that the story is a tragic love story about 'A pair of star-crossed lovers who take their life'which means that their love was never meant to be, and that both of them die which makes the audience more interested in the play and hooks you more 'From forth the fatal lions Of these two foes' Romeo and Juliet are the two children of either side of two feuding families, who fall in love. A line in the prologue, which is quite misleading

  • Edgar Allen Poe's Annabel Lee

    560 Words  | 2 Pages

    especially the theme, mood, and point of view. The theme of a poem is the abstract idea of what the poem is about (Theme, 2016). The author may or may not identify the theme in the poem (Theme, 2016). Authors often leave them open to interpretation by the reader to determine what the poem is about. The theme in the poem Annabel Lee, by Edgar Allen Poe is love. The poem is about a young love that ends in tragedy. The narrator writes a poem about a girl he fell in love with. He describes the

  • How Music Affects Our Mood

    951 Words  | 2 Pages

    Music and Moods Has a song ever came on the radio and it brings back memories of a certain day, place or time? Different genres can set people’s moods in different ways. For example, pop music can make people feel happy and pumped up, where jazz and classical music can make them relax. All genres of music can bring back memories and moods. When listening to music people’s hearts actually begin to sync with the rhythm and set their mood. The brain automatically begins to follow rhythms to put

  • Imagery And Mood In Edna St Vincent Millay's 'Sonnet 30'

    687 Words  | 2 Pages

    Poems show their imagery and mood in many different ways. In sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare, he talks about his loved one which is compared to a summer's day. He also says she will forever, even after death, be beautiful. In sonnet 30 by Edna St Vincent Millay, she talks about how love is never easy or perfect, yet we would not give up anything in the world for it. The poems may seem very different since one seems more romantic than the other but, they are very similar if you look at it closely

  • Examples Of Mood-Congruent Theories In Romeo And Juliet

    633 Words  | 2 Pages

    stops to think about what he’s doing or, perhaps, if he lets his sudden moods control him. Romeo’s flare for the dramatic might just be a part of his character or, he simply lets his emotional bias and feelings dictate his life. Romeo Montague is an example of someone with strong mood-congruent judgement, behavior, and memory- perhaps too strong even.The mood-congruent theories, specifically the mood-congruent judgment effect and mood-congruent behavior are related theories stating that one’s actions