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Hierarchy of needs
Abstract on gender roles in movies
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1.) Sam provided stages one through four for Lucy. For stage one Sam gave Lucy a sense of trust. He bought her better diapers when the cloth when the ones Sam made didn’t work. Though, in the beginning Sam wasn’t feeding Lucy enough so he asked for help and got a feeding schedule going. If Sam did not provide all these important aspects for Lucy then it could build some mistrust. Stage two occurs when Lucy starts to talk and walk. With Lucy starting to do these things independently she also started to notice other things that she could do on her own. Although in the movie we didn't get to see much of this stage we can infer that Sam helped provide it for her. In stage two Lucy learns anatomy. Stage three occurs when Lucy suggests going to a burger place instead of IHOP. …show more content…
This shows that Lucy is starting to form some initiative. Although Sam shoots down Lucy’s idea at first, but ends up bringing her to the restaurant. Although, Lucy ends up feeling guilty when Sam gets upset when trying to order. Also, in one scene Lucy needed new shoes. After going through many pairs they finally found the right ones. This is stage three because Lucy was the one who made the final decision. Lastly, when Lucy presents by herself with Sam’s encouragement, that is stage four. With Sam’s support she was able to talk about her project with confidence and independence. After Lucy’s presentation there was a little boy who tried to present. Throughout the presentation you could tell his dad was feeding him all the facts. It seemed like it was the dads project and not the kids. This child was provided with inferiority instead of industry. These are the four Erikson stages of that Sam provided for Lucy. 2.) I believe that Sam really encouraged the development of good moral Lucy. In the scene where Lucy lies under oath Sam is in another room watching her on a tv. When he sees Lucy lying, he tries to talk to her through the screen. He keeps on telling her not to lie. I think that this disappointed Sam and he wanted her to do the right thing. This leads me to think that Sam is at stage 4 of Kohlberg’s theory of moral development. Sam usually does what he thinks is right. Another scene that causes me to believe that Sam is at stage four is when he was talking about how he was going to get a promotion at the cinema. He said that he lost the promotion to a different guy who snuck his friend in for free. He thought that was wrong and said that he wouldn’t do that. lastly, there was one scene where Rita asked Sam to “manipulate” the truth. Sam refused because he did not believe it was right. These are some reasons why I think Sam is at stage four of Kohlberg’s. I think that Lucy is at stage two of Kohlberg’s theory which is the hope of a reward. While in stage two all you think about is what you will get out of the situation personally.for example, in one scene she tells Sam that she is allowed to go to the park. Even though it is against the rules. Sam is not allowed to take her because the court has not decided if he is capable of taking care of her. Lucy is just thinking about her benefit. Another scene that proves she is in stage two is where she lies to the police. When Lucy lies to the police it is so Sam has a better chance of winning the case. Once again if Sam wins the case then Lucy gets to go home with him. This action works to Lucy’s benefit. This is why I think Lucy is in stage two of Kohlberg’s theory. 3.) I believe that Sam Provided all the Needs possible for Lucy. Sam was able to provide all the aspects of the physiological stage. He was able to give Lucy food, shelter, and he was the one who helped give her life. Sam also provides Lucy with safety. Overall I believe that Sam is keeping Lucy safe because the apartment building seem to sketchy. Also Sam has an ok job and just got a promotion that helps. Although in the end I think that Sam provides the most love and belonging. Because Sam is a single parent and we can infer that his parents weren't that great. Sam really wants to make sure that he provides this for Lucy. He always reads her stories and makes her laugh and smile. Lucy was also provided with self-esteem. Sam always supports Lucy and tells her how amazing she is. For example, when Lucy was presenting Sam was in the audience. When Lucy forgot some information during the presentation Sam told her that she could do it. With Sam giving her all this support Lucy gained a lot of confidence. This is most likely to gain some respect from others. Although Lucy has the last step of self-actualization it was not provided by Sam. This last step cannot be provided by anyone but yourself. In the end I believe that Sam provided all the hierarchy of needs possible. There were many other characters that were provided with some of the hierarchy of needs.
First of all, Rita provided a few of the needs for Willie. Willie’s parents provided him with food, shelter, water, and many other necessities. So he was pretty good when it came to his physiological needs. He was also provided with a lot of safety. This is due to his parents good jobs. With such good income they are able to get a nice big house with good protection and resources. Although, with both parents working he was not provided with a lot of love or belonging. His parents did not spend too much time with him at first but in the end of the movie he spends more time with his mom. And when it comes to esteem and self actualization. Not much was provided at all. I believe Rita was provided with about the same things as Willie was. Although they don’t say much about Rita's past I assume that she was provided with physiological, safety, esteem and self actualization needs. I am not quite sure if she was provided with love and belonging. She might have not been and that could be the reason that she did not spend a lot of time with Willie at first. These are a few characters and the needs they were provided
with. On the other hand I think that there was one character that was provided with little needs. This character is Annie, we don’t know exactly what happened in her past. Although, we can infer that she wasn’t provided with much safety or physiological needs. We aslo can assume that she did not receive much love. I think the only need she had very much of is self-actualization. 4.) Rita changes a lot throughout this movie. In the beginning of this movie Rita is portrayed as a very organized and very busy person. She has everything lined up and on sticky notes. The only way she could fit a workout was to take the stairs instead of the elevator on her way to an appointment. Also in the beginning she didn’t think that her son liked her so she decided not to spend time with him.Then Sam came to her for help. At first she was not going to work for Sam because he didn’t have enough money. After a while she told him that she would work for him for free. I feel like Sam had a major impact on Rita. He taught her how to be patience and empathetic. You can tell throughout the movie how Rita slowly starts to change and become softer. Also after a while of seeing Sam and Lucy’s relationship she decides that she wants to fix hers with Willie. So she spends more time with him. In the final Scene you can see her and Willie watching Lucy’s soccer game. From this you can assume that their relationship is a lot stronger. These are ways Rita and her relation with Willie have changed over the movie. I believe that Rita is at stage five of Erikson’s stages. This is because in this stage is mostly taken up by work and sometimes raising kids. Sometimes people in this stage develop stagnation at this stage. I definitely think that Rita had met some stagnation in her relationship with Willie. This is because in one scene in the movie Rita goes into the room to talk to Willie. When she asks him something he responds with a quick answer and they both go back to what they are doing in opposite rooms of the house. You can also tell they have a bad relationship because of the paucity of conversation. These are reasons why I think that Rita is in stage five of Erikson. 5.) There are many challenges that new parents face with having a newborn. When new parents have a child there is always a little bit of struggling to figure things out. somethings. one challenge that a new parent has to face is finding out how often to feed, change, and put the baby to sleep. Once they get a schedule down it is easier to handle. Another challenge is finding out what brand products to buy like diapers, bottles, and baby food. Sam also had to deal with these challenges. For example a few weeks Lucy was first born there was a night where Lucy would not stop crying. In order to deal with this Sam took Lucy to his neighbor's apartment to get her advice. Annie told him that she needed to be fed more often. To help Sam understand when to feed her Annie helped make a schedule according to when his favorite tv shows are on. Also when Sam first tried to put a diaper on Lucy he used a cloth and some pins. When that didn’t work he used common sense and when to the store to get diapers. These are some challenges that new parents face and how Sam coped with them. 6.) There are many parenting qualities that Sam possess. Sam is able to teach good morals to Lucy this is very important. It will help her make major decisions in her life. This has a lot to do with Kohlberg’s theory of morality. Sam also loves Lucy very much and cares for her. Sam is there for Lucy when she needs him and will do anything for her. This fits in with the love and belonging section of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. Lastly, Sam provides encouragement and praise. this takes a major part in Erikson’s stage four. Without this the child might develop an inferiority complex. These are a few of Sam’s parenting qualities. Although Sam has many good parenting qualities he also lacks a few. Sam lacks the abilities to get a higher paying job. This could threaten the safety section on Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. He also lacks the ability to help Lucy with certain tasks such as reading. This is part of Erikson’s stage 3. If he can’t do certain things how she supposed to help her achieve these tasks. These are a few parenting qualities that Sam lacks. 7.) I think that society tends to be more accepting of Rita’s compulsive tendencies than Sam’s. I don’t think this is necessarily right but I believe it is true. I believe this is because Sam is “different” so people see it as inappropriate for him to be acting in such a way. Although, since Rita is “normal” she is allowed to act this way. To be honest I am not quite sure it is this was I just know it has been this way for a while. It is probably because people that are “normal” are treated with more respect sometimes. It may be because if you are “normal” and act this way you know what you want, but if you are “different and act this way you are just being difficult. 8.) I think that when Annie was little her parents weren't the greatest. I am inferring this because in the court scene when she was testifying she got asked about her father. Just the mentioning of her father made her freeze up and not speak. After the car ride to her apartment it took her hours till she was ready to leave the car and walk back to her apartment. This leads me to believe that something unpleasant happened in her first stage of Erikson’s stages of development. Something must of happened that created mistrust between her parents and her. Although, the movie does not say what quite happened. Annie could have been abused or her parents might have not provided the necessities for her. There is no way to know for sure. All we know is her parents weren't that great.
A Simple Plan is a very suspenseful film that is layered with many scenes that impact the viewer. This movie is about three men who live in Rural Minnesota who come across an abandoned plane. After searching the plane they find 4.4 million dollars in lost cash. They plan on keeping the cash if no one claims it for a long time. Along the way, there is a lot of mistrust, secrets, betrayal, and deaths. This movie is definitely a heart-
The Language You Cry In” directed by Angel Serrano and Alvaro Toepko, produced a documentary that finds the meaningful links between African Americans and their ancestral past. It goes back to the hundreds of years and thousands of miles from the Gullah people to the present day in Georgia back to 18th century Sierra Leone. The film demonstrates how the African Americans continued to have memory links of their ancestors when they were enslaved and segregated. It begins with a story of memory, and how the family was reunited with one of their own through a song that was able to remember those who sang it in the past.
America has always been depicted as an amiable place to live in. More than often, foreigners would visualize America as the place where neighbors would greet each other in the morning and have their children play in the back yard with the family dog. However, as with most foreigners, this image was shattered by the adverse environment that surrounded them. One of the biggest mistakes that they failed to recognize was the murder of innocent civilians. These murders were almost always published on the front-page of every major newspaper. As such, Americans have always been interested in the death of others. This is true in the ninetieth and, more predominately, twentieth century. As tales of murders got colder and bloodier, Americans had an instinctive
In today 's society, movies are viewed as a way of relaxation. Movie lovers enjoy seeing scenes in movies based on real life events. Some of these scenes may include high rates of violence that can cause destruction and serious chaos if implemented in real life. What comes to people 's mind when they hear the word "purge"? The purge is fiction movie directed by James deMonaco which retracts events that would totally cause some controversy within a society. As the theme of the movie suggests, that is the time of the year that all the insane and illegal actions come to be legal for twelve-four hour period. Several atrocities were committed. There was a group of tourists that came to the US in order to commit
“The Help” is a white mock feel good movie, which seems to feature amnesia of racial conflicts in the South as its primary theme (Stockett, 2009). Author Natasha McLaughlin suggests that ‘The Help’ focuses upon the home and the relationship between African-American domestics and the laws of Jim Crow’s neglected ‘other half’: Jane Crow (McLaughlin, 2014). The American Civil Rights Movement mainly accommodates the public with a view concentrated upon a male dominant perspective but appreciations to Stockett and her moving interpretation of the relationship of Caucasian housewives and their African-American maids the public gets a rare white-washed version of events dealing with the civil rights movement going on within the interior of the households
Lucy Elizabeth was Russell’s symbol of strength, a pillar of confidence. She was a fierce woman who was not afraid to speak her mind, and when she did she spoke it in an educated manner. He may have been bothered by her strict ways, but in reality she was his idol. Her strength brought Russell and his sister Doris through many hard times, and her will to succeed and be the best was instilled in him for life. There are many examples of such strength in the text of Growing Up to fill fifty pages, but I will only list what I feel are the most important ones. One of the biggest struggles Lucy Elizabeth had to endure was the fact that she conceived Russell out of wedlock. Unlike the present day, in 1925 this was sternly looked upon, especially for schoolteachers such as herself. Her pregnancy cost her, her job and forced her into marrying an alcoholic with an overbearing mother. Lucy’s life changed abruptly a few years after Russell’s birth when her h...
The first time we see Cruella De Vil she is in a rush and is driving
Within the German Democratic Republic, there was a secret police force known as the Stasi, which was responsible for state surveillance, attempting to permeate every facet of life. Agents within and informants tied to the Stasi were both feared and hated, as there was no true semblance of privacy for most citizens. Directed by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck, the movie The Lives of Others follows one particular Stasi agent as he carries out his mission to spy on a well-known writer and his lover. As the film progresses, the audience is able to see the moral transformation of Stasi Captain Hauptmann Gerd Wiesler primarily through the director 's use of the script, colors and lighting, and music.
The film that is being used for the movie analysis is “Enough”, this movie was chosen due to the fact that it is based on domestic violence towards women. The movie begins with in Los Angeles diner were a waitress named slim works with her best friend Ginny (Kazan, 2002). While working her shift slim has a customer that starts harassing her over the name she has, but the companion of the annoying customer defends slim, which in turn starts a romance, later to become a marriage between the two (Kazan, 2002). The couple is later blessed with a daughter they name Gracie, and at the beginning the marriage seems to be a fairy tale out of a story book (Kazan, 2002). The fairy tale becomes a nightmare as time moves forwards for the couple,
The 2008 documentary The End of Poverty? is a film that focuses around global poverty and how it became the tragedy that it is today. Poverty was created by acts of military conquest, slavery and colonization that led to the confiscation of individual’s property and forced labor. However, today the problem remains because wealthy countries who take advantage of developing third world countries. The film interviews several activists who discuss how the issues became and several ways in which they could be eliminated, as well as interviews from individuals who are experiencing it firsthand.
One of the most popular social networking websites today is none other than Facebook. People use Facebook in order to stay connected with their friends, family and the people around them, to discover what’s going in the world, in addition to share and express what matters to them. The Social Network is a film on how Facebook was created. There was a series of events, character development, relationships and a series of different emotions that are shown throughout the film.
It is safe to say that Disney movies are not before anyone’s time. They have been passed down from generation to generation and still have a positive impact on pop culture today. The values of Disney movies though have always been the same. That is to follow your dreams and good things will come. The only problem is what they teach you about the journey and the people you meet on the way there. Women aren’t given the most respectful depictions in Disney films and that hasn’t been a problem through the years because their films still sell. Children don’t know the difference between being a damsel and a heroine, or how the hero always gets what he wants. Given the right distraction, parents are none the wiser about these hidden personas that their children are being exposed to. Ironically enough, these stories originated from a darker perspective. Both Disney and German fairytales focus on stories about a character that come from rags to riches because it inspires people. At a time when Germany needed hero’s and magic, these fairytales gave people of older and younger ages hope for better times. Disney on the other hand targeted the younger female viewers. Fairy tale films made in the GDR have a surprising number were adaptations of the Brother Grimms’ fairy tales (Fritzsche, 4). At first, the fairy tale genre as a whole and particularly the Grimms’ tales were designated as “folklore,” which reinforced the values of the ruling classes. It was until the first congress of Soviet writers in August 1934 when Maxim Gorky rehabilitated the genre as a folktale that encouraged class struggle (Fritzsche, 5). Although the fairy tales were seen as East German cultural heritage during the country’s formalism debates, the Gri...
The theories of the window and frame had its origins in the schools of formalism and realism. Both schools main objective was to amplify the prestige of film. During that era of film was an upstart sideshow attraction, high class form of entertainment was the theater and the visual art forms of paintings and statues. Both schools saw cinema as a way of looking a through an aperture but keeping the audience at a distance from the subject on the screen. Whether looking through at frame or looking through a window the audience would be viewing the subject matter but they would only be able to absorb it. That’s where the similarities end the formalist lead by theorist Sergei Eisenstein saw film as frame and would create shock in an attempt to provoke or raise consciousness. Sergei Eisenstein would create what he wanted to the audience to see in his films. For example in the Battleship Potemkin Eisenstein wanted to address the situation with Russia and he created the situation in his film to incite a revolution by creating chaos. The realism school lead by André Bazin saw cinema as window. To Bazin a spectator would be apart of the film as more of a witness more than just a spectator. In the movie Rear Window Jefferies was witness to his neighbor wife murder while looking through window because while looking through a window what one sees is real.
Many people go to the movies. The movies are an escape into a fantasy world. Everyone has a different preference on what kind of movie is the best. Romance, horror, action, and comedy are different types of movies. The kind of movie someone goes to see can give clues to what kind of person they are.
In the short film entitled Soft, director Simon Ellis firmly establishes a combination of character types that enhance the dramatic action being conveyed. More expressly, the father (and his son to a lesser extent) is clearly established as the protagonist due to the fact that the video’s dramatic development is centered on him and the story advances from his point of view. Also, a protagonist is almost always presented with a seemingly insurmountable hurdle/fear that he or she must conquer by the conclusion of the piece. In the case of Soft, both the father and his son are pitted against a local band of thugs, which they each greatly fear. As a distinct method of illuminating the unique thoughts, feelings and actions of the protagonist, this