Race And Ethnicity In Twilight Movies

Many may think Twilight was solely produced for entertainment purposes only. But those who actually dissected the different categories similar to Natalie Wilson as she herself who actually wrote a, semi-long article, “Civilized Vampires versus Savage Werewolves: Race and Ethnicity in the Twilight Series” the monsters that are being addressed are Edward (Vampire) and Jacob (Werewolf), the otherness that is being talked about is race and class. But she the woman who wrote this article in a book called, “Monsters, by Brandy B. Blake and L. Andrew Cooper, then you will find out exactly how Wilson felt. If many people was to think similar to Wilson then primarily all or a great majority of its viewers would be less attentive when it came to either

Love one another, it doesn't matter where you're stuck in life or what you think you have to do; you can always choose something else. There's always a different path to choose. Bella on the other hand, was always a bit of a misfit, doesn't really expect her perfect little life to change much when she moves from sunny ole’ Arizona to rainy Washington. She then meets Edward Cullen, a handsome but mysterious teenage boy whose eyes seemed to stare directly into Bella’s soul. However, Edward is a vampire whose family doesn’t drink blood, and Bella, far from frightened, enters into Edward’s dangerous yet romantic lifestyle, with her immortal soulmate. Bella becomes entangled with Edward when he saves Bella's life in a school

Therefore, Natalie is trying to demonstrate the false themes that are applied in the Twilight book that portray the Native American tribe itself as savage in comparison to the ‘others’, the white-civilized vampires. Cultural representations never stopped happening, it is just one of those things that progressed silently. So when Wilson says we are not encouraged, it’s more in depth besides just courage. Yes, it is still happening around us, but not facing the fact will have more effect on people as a whole in the long run, rather than now. Based off this entire article as a whole, I felt as if Wilson was bias as she contradicted herself on a few statements that were made. Such as certain things that occurred either in the movie or book of Twilight didn’t determine the person behind the scenes, but it did show what type of character and message that producer was conveying, despite what the audience or readers were interpreting. Only because she was saying this, specifically, young readers of Twilight don’t pay attention to the cultural problems or the power that some characters might have on them after watching them on TV or reading their characteristics in the series of books. Not to be a party pooper of Twilight, it’s an overall good scheme and story, you just have to stay on top of what is actually going on with the characters and how they will