Analysis Of Saturday Night Fever

The bunch of law-breaking teenagers from 70’s in Brooklyn were presented as a fearsomely resilient and incredulous who brings their own dose of happiness fever every Saturday night.
No doubt, the film became one of the most popular films of the 1970s up until the next generations for it manifest a paradigm of great marketing by exploiting to the viewers the new trends like music, lifestyle, and its ideology. One of them was the oozing and the refreshing music that must have become an ultimate bomb at the time, since Music is revolutionary; the music used in the movie becomes a pave way for the new birth of genres of dances and songs. Saturday Night Fever is a masterpiece of ambivalence and skillfully fabricated piece of merchandize that has

been able to use in good manner like the film’s drawing cards - John Travolta and Bee Gees.
The film keeps the balance between tragic scenes and self-destructive ones there are the funny scenes like the one where Travolta shouts at his father: "You hit my hair!”
And for instance, it made me realize that the movie is too much overwhelming for putting and combining different aspects in every situation where Tony or John Travolta was. Like the conception of success, relations between women and men, musical genres, yet at the same time introduces and attempts to cope with powerful content from working-class life in the 70s, including class, racial, sexism, violence and feminism. These issues has been around since then, and it dishearten me to realize that these matter are serious one that cannot be resolved in just a snapped of fingers whenever we wished to.
Polemically, I would say that although Saturday Night Fever doesn’t shows a complete
picture of present-day working-class realities, it does put its characters and its narrative unwavering within the substantiality. I firmly believe that the film is directed partially for a working- class audience whose problems and attitudes toward success differ from what has been the norm. Only if you are working class or have a class analysis of this society, by then you understand these real facets of the film.