Un gran escuela en amistoso personas.
Sla poseer muy entonces cuatro cientos estudiantes y benti profesoros.
SLA pero vivo en Filadelfia
Mi mucho gusta SLA. SLA es a muy muy amistoso y comico.
La Clase de Bioquímica:
Tengo la clase de bioquímica los lunes-jueves todos los días menos miércoles. En la clase de bioquímica mi hacer experimentos, trabajar juntos de clase y aprender a trabajo una grupo. Para la clase mi necesito una computadora, un cuaderno, y seguridad gafas. Señor Sherif es muy inteligente y simpático. Sí Señor Sherif enseña bien porque su método de enseñanza es el mejor. Sí nosotros somos aprender mucho. Para la clase mi necesito una computadora y un lápiz, pero nosotros somos tienen que ser muy trabajar duro. Sí, bioquímica es mi favorito clase porque la clase de bioquímica es muy difícil y enseña tú para trabajar duro. ¿ Y a ti? ¿ Te gusta tu clase de bioquímica? ¿ Qué te gusta hacer experimentos?
Tengo la clase de geometría los lunes-jueves todo los días menos miércoles. La clase de geometría es muy importante. En la clase de geometría mi hacer la solución de problemas de matemáticas y aprender ecuaciones. Para la clase mi necesito una computadora, una calculadora, y una carpeta. Señorita Thompson es muy simpático y seria de las matemáticas. Sí mi enseña bien, mi enseña mucho. Sí nosotros somos aprender mucho. Para la clase necesitan para tener éxito en la clase de geometría es su comprensión cérea de las matemática. Sí, geometría es mi segundo favorito clase porque la clase de matemáticas es muy difícil pero mas o menos fácil. ¿ Y a ti? ¿Te gusta tu clase de geometría?
Mi escuela SLA es
divertida, extraño, y muy diverso. La escuela tener un café para comer y
relajante. SLA tener muy estudiantes. SLA tener cuatrocientos- cincocientos
estudiantes. La escuela escubicacíon en céntrico Filadelfia. Mi opción de SLA
es muy diferente porque la escuela hacer actividades.
Before my slide seemed to be cluttered and all over the place. Ms. Hull told me that the less I had the more eye catching it would be. I added just one picture this time with a quote so that my slide was more focused on the quote and not so much the pictures, which is why I don’t have pictures on there. Next I used alpha on a the pencil to get rid of the background that it came with. By adding the pencil I think it looked more creative and make it seems as though I wrote it myself.
The Island, written by Caspain Tredwell-Owen, directed by Michael Bay, and released in 2005, is a sci - fi thriller about two people who find out that they are clones,created only to be harvested for for their organs. In the beginning after the first initial scene of the main character having a vivd nightmare of drowning the movie proceeds to show the Mis- en- Scene. A modern futuristic environment with people whose daily lives are regulated according to the standards of others. Most of the shots beginning of the film are medium shots with lighting that dramatizes the shot. To me it seems like the lights are always positioned so that shines from directly under or above a characters faces.This gives their faces a sort of shadow about them. The shots in this film don't differentiate until the middle of the film when most of the thrill and action takes place.
The Dialogue in the film gives just enough information so that the viewer's curiosity is only furthered. Most of the dialogue in the film is not accompanied by music or the music is very very low. The music , just like the camera shots, doesn't start to become more prominent until the action and thrill starts. In some scenes it takes the place of dialogue. For instance, when the main characters leave the environment the movie opens in , the music is loud and gives off the character emotions. The characters themselves were well casted wonderfully, I felt each person was really into their role. They made it seem believable, well as believable as this story could be.
The editing of this film was particularly good during the most action packed part of the film when a lot of car crashes and building breaking was taking place. The point of view of the camera changed from close up to to wide or panning.The actors the coloring and everything else, to me blended beautifully. I quite enjoyed this film. I cannot say that I was blown away by it buy did enjoy it. i could see myself watching this film again or suggestion it to someone I know. Over all i give this film a 7.5 out of 10.
Emma Hersh
Though the title might suggest some movement of characters throughout the film that makes them stronger, there isn't much of that in Closer. The lighting is generally dark or gloomy, there is never much light let in even in a well lit room. Each character is so set in his or her way that there is not much room for movement, room for love but not movement. The film begins with two main characters Dan (played by Jude Law) who is very ordinary looking and Alice (played by Natalie Portman) who has bright red hair, walking down a street in slow motion looking only at each other with a song playing saying basically over and over "I can't take my eyes off of you" (which is also the only piece of the score in the whole film with words). From the beginning there was no question that these two would be attracted to each other.
Shot through a steady camera and a series of slow pans, medium, close, and over-the-shoulder shots this film is very slow moving and has no solid character trajectory. With that said, each character is very moved by every other in the film, particularly when they aren't yet acquainted and are merely strangers to each other. Very early on in the film we find that Dan is not only in love with Alice, but also with Anna (played by Julia Roberts) who is an emotionless photographer who hides behind her work to get closer to other people, but will never open up because she is too nervous about actually getting something (or someone) that she wants. Then she meets Larry (played by Clive Owen) who she supposedly loves but there is never evidence of their love except for them saying to each other "I love you." This makes for an interesting dynamic between characters who were supposedly moving closer towards each other. Instead it appears that each of them are moving closer to who they truly are.
When asked the question "What do you do," Alice answers "I'm a stripper" and while the audience makes assumptions about her character to be sleazy or a failure, it turns out that when she is hiding underneath almost no clothes and a wig she is the most honest. Alice's natural hair is only seen when she already knows someone, something or some place, if she is somewhere familiar. When she sees Dan for the first time and when she is stripping she has altered the appearance of her hair in some way and she finds that confronting because she is already hiding, this is when she is most honest and vulnerable. She speaks very blatantly throughout the film because she wants to be more honest and open with people, but she is so tied to herself that there isn't much room for growth.
Then there is Larry who is obviously horny most of the time because that influences where he goes and who he meets. He is the only character who is always himself and never lies. He is a dermatologist with an attitude and many opinions who seems so kind at first, but as the film progresses it becomes clear that he has a relatively short fuse. He is violent, aggressive, and crude in the way he talks to Dan, Alice and Anna, yet he is very sterile. In one of the last scenes he is descriptively telling Dan that he slept with Alice, much like Anna told him she was sleeping with Dan, and while there was a sense of his burning on the inside of his body, the room they were in was completely white and very sterile. Throughout the film, most colors followed a very basic color scheme, they were mostly whites and blues, only Alice was ever in more colors. Anna took photos through a black and white film camera which represented the way she viewed her life and the world, in a neutral and gray way. Throughout the whole film she was unhappy with her life and her relationships.
The idea of who is a stranger plays out in many ways in this film because none of the relationships were established beforehand. The viewer makes discoveries along with each character about the others in the film. As each person begins as a stranger, they also end as a stranger. The film is almost entirely confrontation as each person cheats on their partner with another main character. They all want to be honest and good people so they tell their partners about it at some point and each character turns out to be basically images of the same person. In the end no one is completely happy because they all feel cheated and it is clear as a viewer that none of them will go back to normal. There was never a sense of normal in this film, though, because each relationship twists, turns, backtracks and mirrors the other relationships. One of the ending scenes is Dan and Alice fighting, she makes him so mad that he threatens to hit her, so she challenges that and he hits her. A slap across the face in slow motion with the song from the beginning playing. As they met in slow motion they also separated in slow motion.
Where The
Wild Things Are (2009)
Movie Review by Anwar Abdul-Qawi
1/26/2012
It is really easy for some to pass over this movie because
of its childish cover, and title. But when you take time to sit down, and watch
this film, you come to realize that it probably wasn’t want you were expecting,
at least that’s how I felt about it. In this film directed by Spike Jonze,
based off of the book, “Where The Wild Things Are,” it revolves an interesting,
but at times scary character himself named Max. Within the first few minutes of
the movie the viewer is hit with this character, and doesn’t waste anytime
expressing how wild he is. We learn soon that Max is a very lonely character,
and is becoming of age at which he starts understanding events that happen
around him. Even though the movie may have pushed the character’s craziness a
bit, you still can’t help but feel sorry for him, which is a very great start,
if a movie can get you in that feeling within only a few minutes.
The character is given a wolf costume that stays with him
throughout the film, and becomes almost apart of him. Without saying too much, because
of a chain of events, Max is torn, and hurt, and runs away from home, resulting
in the movies amazing change into a new world.
The transition into this new setting was surprisingly very
smooth, and believable, and watching Max’s interaction with these mysterious “wild
things” is very both amazing, and chilling to watch. There is a lot of content
in this film, dealing with Max’s struggle for acceptance in the real world, his
views and difficulty of being a leader, and the “wild thing’s” characters
themselves. There is a certain feeling you get when you watch Max, a young boy
trying to tame, and control beast, that have surprisingly not made in a
childish fashion. It was really amazing watching the interaction between Max,
and the beast. I am still shocked at how even though this film could be for
young audiences, at times the film can get dark, and really depressing. So when
Max first meets these monsters, their first reaction is to kill and eat him,
which is pretty hard, and scary for a child’s movie. These monsters, even
though friendly at times, are given sharp teeth, claws, and when they are first
introduced they may even frighten young audiences. Since the plot revolves
around Max trying to show this beast that he can be a good king, and keep them
happy, you can already tell that there will be many flaws in his plan.
Being a movie that parents would take their children to, a
lot of the time Max is shown making these creatures perform violent acts for
fun. The movie does a great job of making his ruling believable, and then
quickly bring us back to reality that he is just a boy, in a costume, whenever
his plans fail. The only thing that is more interesting than watching these
wild things on film is the interaction between Max, and the monsters. A lot of
the shots, and visuals are once again very believable, and a lot of the times
you will actually fear for Max’s safety throughout the film, because even
though they are just having fun, this movie has done a great job of keeping you
happy in this fantasy world, but at the same time on cringing that Max won’t
get smashed, or killed.
Along the amazing visuals, there is a very beautiful
soundtrack added to the film. I would give the music a 10/10. The music has a
little kid hipster vibe to it, which really gets you in the mood. A lot of
child films tend to abuse, or over use popular media songs just for a laugh, or
just to put it in their because it is popular, without it matching the feel of
the movie. I am glad to say that, “Where The Wild Things Are,” successfully was
able to stay away from that. A lot of the music just contains children just
screaming words, like “Yeah!” consecutively, but it is good that the music is
just as wild as the movie itself. This was one of the first times I was
actually able to take “monsters” in a kid’s movie seriously. These wild things
were not dancing to pop songs, or making silly jokes, or references to the real
world, they were believable in their own way. Also with making believable a lot
of sounds really were done pretty well. Whether it’s the sound of a tree be
smashed, or just the sound of footsteps, everything seemed natural, and it fit
perfectly in the movie.
The movie’s dialogue was very well done. Each character had their
own way of presenting themselves, and speaking to each other, but the real
character that shines the most is Max, not because he is the main character, but
because he is pretty much the only living person on set, most of the time. His
acting was very well done, and believable, and it was interesting to see his
character change throughout the movie.
As I mentioned before this films visuals are on point. It is
cool to point out that a lot of the beautiful different locations, such as
deserts and forests were actually real locations. With that the lighting, and
color aspect of the film are really enjoyable to look at, reasons being that a
lot of shots, and angles mixed with the lighting look make Max, and the wild
things seem real, and achieving that in a movie is a good thing. It is always a
let down to watch a movie and to be like, “oh that monster is so fake, and
cheesy.” Feelings like that ruin films, and detaches you from the experience,
but in this film, you are made to believe that these creatures are just as real,
just as real as they are to Max. One of my favorite scenes is when Max first gives
out his first order, as being king, and he decides for everyone to run around,
and yell. This scene was very well filmed because the angle was a nice wide
shot, and it showed Max running downhill, and the minsters behind him running,
and it all looked smooth and real. It was a really great shot.
So throughout the film, Max becomes leader, of these beasts,
and gets caught up in the feeling, loved, accepted, and noticed. Since back in
the real world, he is ignored by his single mom, who wants to be happy, and
find someone new, and by his teenage sister, who of course finds a boyfriend,
and leaves him. Here it is where Max develops, as he attempts to rule over
these wild things. Not spoiling too much, but Max meets a special monster, who
serves as one of the main characters, and some can say that this beast
represents Max, or even surpasses Max in wildness. Of course Max finds himself,
having to be the tamer in this world opposed to the one being tamed, and it is
really chilling seeing Max’s character mature, and finally being able to see
himself.
Again without saying so much, it is clear that Max will
eventually have to go back home some point in the story. It would be odd, if he
were to leave his real mother, and have his story end happily ever after with
him in this new world. So knowing that he makes a return foreshadows the fact
that Max fails at king. This is not a spoiler, this is clear. I won’t mention
how he fails, but it is very sad to see his break down as king and his
reconstruction as a boy.
“Where The Wild Things Are,” is a very spectacular film to
watch if you are into films that will open your mind. This isn’t an average kid’s
film, full of senseless jokes; this is a film that parents, adults, teens, and almost
everyone can get something out of. Yes at times the really young audience may
not be fully interested in the film, because it mainly focusses on the drama of
Max. But it makes you look back at your childhood, and opens your mind to
remember that all kids have to grow up at one point in their life. It teaches
you that even though you may think the world is all about you when you are young;
it shows you that it really isn’t. It shows a heart breaking real scenario of
someone who just wants to feel loved, or have a purpose, and at the end of the
day, you learn that life is just a lesson. “Happiness is not always the best
way to be happy,” is a quote from one of the characters in the movie, meaning
that even though you may feel as though that making someone happy is the best
thing to do, in the long run, it may not be good for the person, or good for
yourself, which opens questions, like, “is Max really needed for these wild
things to live?”,” would they be better off her he left?, “or, “would he be
better off leaving?” The only thing Max wants is to feel loved, and being king
is his way of getting that. In order to be loved, he has to do things to keep
the wild things happy, and even though it is a nice thing for him to try to do
so it is clear that it is an impossible task to do so, meaning that it would
only result in pain, than good.
You will be taken back to the times when you were a child,
and at the end you will have a feeling of happiness, and sadness. A feeling that will make you want to be a part of the fantasy world, and return to being a child again. A feeling that will make you look back when you let go of certain things, and realized that there was a point in time where you had to grow up, and never return to a land called childhood. I give “Where The Wild Things Are” a 4.5 out
of 5 stars, this film will remind you that inside all us, at one point in time,
was a wild thing, soon to be tamed, and left behind.
