The Climax of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Steven Spielberg directed "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" in 1984. It is an action/adventure movie and is set in the year 1935. The main character that plays a big part in the movie is Indiana Jones (played by Harrison Ford) who is an archaeologist with a difference. Indiana's sidekicks through out the film are Willie Scott (played by Kate Capshaw) who is a glamorous dancer in a nightclub and Short Round (played by Ke Huy Quan) who is an adopted partner of Indiana's. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Willie gets caught up in Indiana's mishaps and charms when he gets into trouble in a nightclub she is dancing at. They escape with the help of Short Round, Indiana's "sidekick" but end up on a plane to India. There, they find a dead, lifeless village with few inhabitants. They say they have had a "life stone" stolen from them along with their children. Indiana, being the kind-hearted hero he is, takes on the challenge to get them their possessions back. Indiana, along with his two accomplices, travels to the city where the young Maharajah of India lives; they stay the night. During their stay Indiana is attacked and discovers a secret passage from their room to an underground cave, which is populated by what seems like a weird cult. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- The Priest of Khali (the bad guy) enters while the three heroes watch from a ledge. He makes a sacrifice to Khali by removing a helpless man's heart then burning him alive in a pit of fire. Indiana spots the stones near the priest and tr... ... middle of paper ... ...dge. Clever camera shots are used here to show Indiana's vulnerability with extreme long shots of the entire bridge. Indiana, looking for a way to escape, cuts the rope holding the bridge and it collapses into the gorge below filled with crocodiles. At this point the familiar soundtrack cuts in and we know Indiana is all right again just because of the music. That is a very powerful tool that the filmmakers use well. The priest is thrown to the crocodiles and Indiana is reunited with Willie and Short Round once again. They go back to the village and return the most wanted life stone and all ends happily. So, in conclusion the soundtrack, dialogue, setting, lighting, tension, humour, action, camera shots and the characters themselves help combine to make the ending of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom exciting.
In basketball, the National Championship game is the dream of every kid that plays basketball in college. NC State’s basketball team wasn’t well known in 1983. Jim Valvano was the coach and he knew he had a great group of kids. When they won the ACC tournament against the great Ralph Sampson and Virginia, people thought that the win was just luck and they probably wouldn’t make last when they got into the tournament. Throughout the tournament, NC State kept surviving and advancing. In Johnathan Hock’s documentary “Survive and Advance”, Hock uses stock footage of the games that were played during the tournament, different points of view from the players, and the sequence of the documentary to prove that NC State’s basketball team were the underdogs during the whole tournament; however they were able to win despite their adversity
Cora and her younger sister, Alice, both recent arrivals to the colonies, are being escorted to their father, Colonel Munro, by a troop of British soldiers. Along the way they are ambushed by a Huron war party led by Magua, a sinister warrior with a blood vendetta against Munro. Munro's soldiers are wiped out and Cora herself is nearly killed by Magua but is saved at the last moment by Hawkeye, a white trapper raised by the Mohican tribe. Hawkeye promises to take Cora and her sister safely to their father, and along the way Cora and the intense Hawkeye fall in love. Together they must survive wilderness, war, and the relentless pursuit of Magua.
Each of my four selected texts relate to the general theme of survival. I have found several important connections relating to this theme. I studied the films Book of Eli – Directed by Allan & Albert Hughe, I Am Legend – Directed by Francis Lawrence, The Road – Directed by John Hillcoat and Children of Men – Directed by Alfronso Cuarón. I have found the following connections that these texts explore and portray to the audience. Firstly, I have found connections relating to how the will to survive encourages morally wrong/unethical actions in social groups in post-apolitical societies. Showing the nessary action of sacrfice is essintial . Further connections show how Post apolitical environments can cause us as humans to sacrifice ourselves for the future of society. Rasing the question of what are we willing to do to survie.
For too long, women has been deprived equal rights as men. Even though women played a vital role in the building of this nation, they are deprived the rights of first class citizenship. Especially in the late 1800s and early 1900s, women were instrumental in upholding a traditional family values, they helped in the industrial age, they took care of war victims during the First World War, women worked overtime in the weapon factory to make sure the American military had a steady supply during the War and many more participation to ensure a smooth and enjoyable society is achieved. But men took their role for granted and refused to acknowledge their full importance and the amendment of the constitution to give them the rights to earn equal
Classic stories remain a classic because they convey a message which appeals to people of multiple generations despite changes in society. King Kong was released in print in 1932, a year prior to its release in Hollywood, as a part of the film’s advance marketing. The public of this generation easily accepted the story’s racist, colonialist, and sexist themes. Today, literary critics such as Cynthia Erb view the novel and film as representation of the early 30s and thus a resource to understand the cultural context of the times. In particular, King Kong provides a window through which a modern audience can understand and interpret racism of the 1930s.
The Hunchback of Notre is a movie that was acted and was able to premier in their year 1939.This film has several issues that get portrayed in it.In this movie the issues that were represented in it were items on the real life situations that had happened in the country of France during the fifteenth century. The focus of this movie is mainly on the way ignorance, cruelty and also a lot of superstition had spread throughout the country of France during that period. This kind of issues in this was an experience of what happened mainly during the fifteen the century and all sorts of problems and challenges that the people able to undergo during that period. In this movie, the Hunchback of Notre Dame, several characters are involved, and each
White, Randy. "Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark." Common Sense Media. Common Sense Media, 11 Sept. 2005. Web. 18 Dec. 2013.
There are many similarities between the movie Clash of the Titans and the original Greek myth but there are also many differences. In the movie Clash of the Titans, Perseus goes on an adventure to retrieve Medusa’s head to kill the Kraken in order to kill Hades. In the Greek myth story, Perseus goes to retrieve the head of Medusa to stop a king from marrying his mother.
Gandhi (1982): Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, who used the doctrine of nonviolence to help India to gain independence against Britain. It’s one of the finest film biographies from 20th century. Martin Luther King and Nelson Mandela were inspired by his non-violence act.
The injustice to the Native American Indians would carry over to the 19th Century through the spread of the US colonies to western territories. With support from the Manifest Destiny, Americans were able to legally obtain land west of the Mississippi all while disregarding the wellbeing of the Native Indians. Following the California gold rush, several Indian massacres took place that resembled the same violence and abuse they had endured ever since the arrival of European whites to America.
In Plato’s Republic, Socrates argues that for the perfectly just city to be realized in practice, philosopher must become kings and kings must become philosophers. In order to prove his point I will discuss the metaphor of the divided line and the allegory of the cave to explain Socrates’ theory of knowledge. Finally the questions of whether what a person knows make him or her better person? Does it qualify him or her to rule? Will get answered.
“Issues have to do with matters that transcend these local environments of the individual and the range of his inner life.” (Mills 5). The sociological perspective is a way of looking at human behaviors that links individuals to the society as a whole. C. Wright Mills wrote an essay on the subject of the social perspective called “The Promise.” In his essay, he described the sociological perspective as having four main components: traps, morals that are challenged, public issues, and the whole picture. These four aspects cover a range of influences for human behavior and can be observed in everyday life. These can also be observed in movies. In fact, sometimes it is easier to observe these conditions in movies because the plot is usually exaggerated
“There's kind of a Zen aspect to bowling. The pins are either staying up or down before you even throw your arm back. It's kind of a mind-set. You want to be in this perfect mind-set before you released the ball.” Jeff Bridges describes bowling to be black or white; one pin can not both be up and down. However, the character whom Jeff Bridges portrays in the classic bowling noir film The Big Lebowski, the Dude, is far from black and white. Once he was an ex-social justice warrior protesting the Vietnam war, now he is hanging out with a disgruntled Vietnam vet. With a joint in his mouth and a White Russian in his hand, the Dude goes through life without a care, only waiting for his turn to bowl. Throughout the movie, the Dude is dragged into a series of unfortunate events, none of which are his idea. What originally started off with nothing more than a piss-stained carpet spawned into a faux kidnapping and the death of the Dude’s beloved friend, Donny. The plot,
Big Hero Six is a movie that was released in 2014. In the movie a group of 5 college students and a robot work through a series of events as they work to unmask the villain that stole from a college admissions event. Throughout the movie the team bonds and addresses the grief and depression from the death of a family member and friend. Big Hero Six is a movie that while a kid's movie was a big hit with the group for the screening and overall addresses a variety of issues.
Another thing that was special to me about this movie is the fact that it stays in its common setting through the whole movie. It never leaves the lake. Also how there were lessons being taught through out. One that I really found special was when the boy was a child and he tied stones to 3 different animals, cause it was his idea of having fun and the wise old monk told him to go find each animal and free them and if any of the animals were de...