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According to the Crash Course video, Why do cinema audiences end up with "only reboots and dystopian fantasies"? Hollywood is driven by trends and the success of one film or genre inspires the others. According to the Crash Course video, what is Classical Hollywood Cinema? A  particular style of filmmaking where he stories were chaste, formulaic and mostly upbeat. What is high key lighting and who uses it? A flat generic form of lighting that ensured the entire image was clearly visible. What happened in the European Film Industry after WW2? Italian Neo-Realism was created. Who was Roberto Rosellini and what did he do? A filmmaker who was a working director before the war and started shooting as soon as the fighting ended. Which film movement was he associated with? Italian Neo-realism What happened in the late 1950s in France? A  group of opinionated young film lovers started writing for a movie magazine called 'Cahiers du cinema', What did critics of the S

David Oyelowo as Martin Luther King

'Selma' Star talks about long path to becoming Martin Luther King Jr. Portraying Martin Luther King Jr. in Selma has been a 7 year journey for British actor David Oyelowo. The project was directed by Ava DuVernay , who had two small independent films to her name.The Selma script had been on the 2006 blacklist and it was a very highly rated script. When Oyelowo read the script, he described it as deeply spiritual and he felt as if God told him that he is going to play this role. He explains that it was bit confusing due to the fact that he is a British actor who had recently moved to the US and that he strongly felt like he was going to play the role of the most significant African-American figure of the 20th century. The original director didn't see Oyelowo as being Martin Luther King (MLK) which Oyelowo felt confused about but then the project fell apart with that director. The project had been passed around to several directors and Oyelowo had started to lose hop

Selma (Bridge Scene #2)~Microfeature Analysis

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B85GsrEI4esuaXg0VTd3UHItc3Y1WG9JOUxEZnZMNUs3cUlV

Martin Luther King Powerpoint

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1J7_zQN3GPdafdJmsUMCJHagqtyfOrWYW/view?usp=sharing
Blade Runner - Memory and Identity 2 (Someone Else's Memories) 1.  When Rachael sees Deckard she says to him, "You think Im a replicant". 2. Rachael tries to convince Deckard that she's human by showing him a picture of her as a child with her mother. 3. Deckard proves to her that her that she is not human by telling her about "her own memories" that she wouldn't have told anyone. 4. Deckard tells her about a spider from her memories and the details he provided really showed to her that she is a replicant
Blade Runner ~ Memory and Identity 1 (She's a replicant) 1. The setting was very dark and mystical and had such a neo-noir essence to it. The room they perform the voight kampff test in, seems to be Tyrell's apartment due to how spacious and grand it is. We also know that this room they're in is high up in the air suggesting the social class difference between Tyrell and the poor living in the streets. 2. When we are first introduced to Rachael, she is dressed smartly and elegantly and when she speaks, she is witty and smartly replies to Deckard's questions.  3. Tyrell asks Rachael to step outside in order to have a 101 conversation with Deckard. They discuss how Rachael is a replicant and that she doesn't know. 4. Normally, it takes around 20-30 questions to identify a replicant, but it took Deckard over 100 questions to find out Rachael is a replicant. This can suggest how smart she is and how humanised she has become due to the fact she never

Editing Powerpoint

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1MqJOxUhpLsENJEx1OGnzqs6CQV6tckmy/view?usp=sharing