L.A. Noire Essays

  • L. A. Confidential

    628 Words  | 2 Pages

    as highly dramatic as it is suspenseful. This is a book that will literally change you be affecting your way of speaking and may even cause you lose of sleep in order to get another couple pages in before calling it a night. "James Ellroy's novel L.A. Confidential is almost five hundred pages long, it has over one hundred characters, it is set over a period of eight years. Mainly the thought processes of the three main characters tell the story. The Plot is so complex and intricate that reading

  • Spike Lee Pride and Prejudice

    594 Words  | 2 Pages

    America. His debut in 1986, "She's Gotta Have It," was about the man problems and prevails of a young black woman in the big city. "Do the Right Thing," his 1989 incitement of racial strife was a warning flag of urban angers a full three years before the L.A. Riots. "Malcolm X" was a stirring bio-pic about the slain black leader who preached a strident brand of self reliance in an age when most said looking to the government for help was the last best hope of African-Americans. It was also the best film

  • Government Surveillance vs Privacy

    2066 Words  | 5 Pages

    Spying is nothing new to the world. History books tell us that ancient civilizations like the Roman Empire, Egypt, Chine, India, and so on used it. On top of that, 1900s regimes like the Former Soviet Union and Nazi’s Germany used spying tactics around the world wars. The main use of spying at that time mostly was for political and military advantage. These countries were successful on spying. However, in the 21st century surveillance is used in different and very complicated way. So many crimes

  • L.A. Confidential

    677 Words  | 2 Pages

    L.A. Confidential L.A. Confidential is a movie of cops that are more corrupt than the criminals they arrest. Throughout the movie Bud White is portrayed to have a personal hatred for women abusers despite becoming enraged and hitting Lynn Bracken. At the beginning of the movie, Bud and two other officers are seen sitting in a car, observing a man beating his wife. Officer White gets out of the car, approaches the house, and then pulls the family’s Christmas decorations from the roof. When the man

  • L.A. Gang Member by Sanyika Shakur

    1494 Words  | 3 Pages

    L.A. Gang Member by Sanyika Shakur Kody Scott grew up in South Central L.A. during the nineteen-sixties and seventies, soon after the creation of the Crips. Raised in poverty without a father, and a full family raised solely by his mother, Kody Scott led the stereotypical “ghetto” life, a poor and broken home. However he does not blame this on his own personal decision to join the Crips while only eleven year’s old. The allure of the respect and “glory” that “bangers” got, along with the unity

  • Monster: The Autobiography of an L.A. Gang Member

    685 Words  | 2 Pages

    Monster: The Autobiography of an L.A. Gang Member "Where I came from, in order to be down you had to be 'in'" (Shakur, 226). This quote, taken from Sanyika Shakur's (aka Monster Kody Scott) Monster: The Autobiography of an L.A. Gang Member relates the mind set of those growing up the concrete jungle of South Central L.A. This powerful account of the triumph of the human spirit over insurmountable odds brings the reader into the daily battles for survival. His story starts at the beginning

  • Monster: The Autobiography of an L.A. Gang Member by Sanyika Shakur

    713 Words  | 2 Pages

    Monster: The Autobiography of an L.A. Gang Member by Sanyika Shakur The correctional system fails in the sense that it does not correct gang members behavior. In fact, it seems that prison only make the problems worse. Bangers sent to prison come out looking bigger, stronger, with new enemies, and are hungry to get back on the streets. In Monster's eyes being sent to prison is only another stepping stone in his path to O.G. status. The harsher the prison the better it is. The first mistake

  • Should Video Games Be Considered Art

    852 Words  | 2 Pages

    A lot of games have stories that considered art by many reviewers, games like: Final Fantasy VI, L.A. Noire, Chrono Trigger, and The Walking Dead. These games carry so much emotion and creative storytelling within in themselves that majority of them got perfect or near perfect score and are considered art by many if not all gamers and non gamers. So should

  • L. A. Noire Game Analysis

    971 Words  | 2 Pages

    The video game L.A. Noire is about a police officer in Los Angeles California, and the police officer, Cole Phelps gets promoted to detective in the homicide unit. The objective of the video game is to solve murder cases and it can be done by finding physical evidence at the scene of the crime, interviewing witnesses, or interrogating suspects. A great part of the game is that it allows the player to use any method they prefer or simply go off of intuition, but some methods that the player can use