Analysis Of The Film 'The Horse In Motion'

In the year 1876, the groundbreaking film, The Horse In Motion, was released. A simple 15 second film created to view how horses galloped had inspired a new source of media for generations of people to enjoy, as filmography slowly became increasingly complex. The new invention of film captured the attention of audiences of all ages, allowing the movie industry to expand, evolve, and become incorporated into modern society. One of my favorite movies is Flubber. In the movie Professor Phillip Brainard, an absent-minded professor, is attempting to develop a new source for energy and ends creating a rubber like substance with extraordinary properties that he names “Flubber.” Robin Williams comical acting coupled with the portrayal of science influenced my curiosity in the physical and natural world, as

This caused the whole robot to violently shake itself into an unfixable mess in seconds. Even after witnessing 2 months of hard work break in front of my own eyes, I wasn 't upset (I wish I could say the same for the rest of my team, but they were too broken up about it). Although I put the most time and effort into this one project, I couldn’t stop laughing over how fast it fell apart. The fact it took a single piece to not be in place to completely destroy our project was unfathomable preceding that moment. Learning from our previous mistakes makes it easier to go back and revise where we went wrong.

As we failed, we also learned in more ways than we would have if we succeeded on the first attempt. Engineering revolves around finding a problem, creating a solution, building a prototype, testing said prototype and starting that cycle over and over again until you have something that works. Going back and analyzing why that happened was fun. To be able to take apart and reflect on what we built left me with a burning passion to further my studies in