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Interpersonal relationships in movies
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“Simon Birch” For my movie review I chose the movie “Simon Birch”. The main stars of this movie are: Ian Michael Smith who played the role of Simon Birch, Joseph Mazello who played the role of Joseph Wenteworth, Ashley Judd who played the role of Rebecca Wenteworth, Jim Carrey who played the role of Joseph Wenteworth in his older years, Oliver Platt who played the role of Ben Goodrich, and David Strathairn who played Rev. Russell. This movie is a coming of age/Comedy-drama. This movie is about two best friends named Simon Birch and Joseph Wenteworth. Simon BIrch is a dwarf who has parents that don’t appreciate him so he leans on his best friend and his loving mom. Joe grew up all his life without a dad, and always wondered who it was and wanted to find him. Together they go on life’s journey leaning on each other for help and comfort. Joe’s mother had many men who tried to impress her and most of all win over Joe, which none of them did until Ben arrived. Ben didn’t win over Joe right away but with time and certain circumstances he finally won Joe’s heart. Joe’s mom treated Simon like her second son, and Simon loved her as a mother and maybe a little more. Joe and Simon did many things together, one of which is baseball. Simon had a great love for baseball even though he didn’t play much. Little did he know, this sport would take the life of loving Rebecca Weneworth, Joe’s mother. After …show more content…
Joe’s mother died his grandma told him he wouldn’t be alive much longer so he needed to find a caregiver. When he heard this he automatically thought to find his real dead. The key to finding his dad was to find who took the baseball who killed Joe’s mom in the head. This is when Joe and Simon go on the search to find his real dad. This is not all the story, while all this is happening Simon has some problems of his own. Simon thinks he was put on the earth to be a hero. He doesn’t know how he will serve as a hero but he will find out soon. Simon felt that he knew God better than most people, so when he would correct them or try to teach them more about God he would get in trouble with their church’s rev. The last straw was when he messed up the church’s annual Christmas Pageant. Since this was the last straw he was not allowed to go the the church camp, the event that would change everything. The movie “Simon Birch” all together had a great set.
One of the main products of this movie that popped out to me was the stars. They all seemed to be great actors even though I only knew one of them. For example, I thought that Ian Michael Smith did a great job portraying Simon Birch. He made the movie cute and funny all at once. I also thought that Joseph Mazello did a great job portraying relatable feelings in the movie. You could tell by his facial expressions what his mood was. All the actors did a great job and I can’t pinpoint one of them who did worse than the
others. I think that this is a great movie that everyone should watch, it is both comedy and drama factors that appeal to most people. It also has great quality film, you can tell it wasn’t some cheap home movie. When you watch it anything from the clothing to the music they use bring you in and make you want to watch it until the end.
Overall, I enjoyed this play. Even with the dull ending, I found it to be entertaining and a good use of my time. The cast was great and they made good use of a decent
... Finch and J.B. Biggley stood out the most to me because they showed that you really don’t have to be very smart to make it. Biggley stood out because he didn’t seem to do a lot of work, he was just there to fire people and Finch stood out because he used charm and just the book to advance in the company. I think young adults and adults who are into economics, how companies work or even realistic plays would like the production that was put in. It was simple and gave a clear point.
I personally thought this was a great film, although initially I thought it might be boring. Once I got past the older production quality and immersed myself into the story, I enjoyed it. I can see why this film is a cinematic classic, especially with the memorable dialogue. My favorite lines came from Carr, the floor walker. He seemed to know his job like the back of his hand. “Any man loses his spoon; he spends the night in the box”.
Their acting chops were very impressive whether it was comedic, emotional, or just stunning overall. Yet, on the other hand, some minor characters weren’t as well heard as others. I feel as the play could be better if some of the minor characters had projected their voice more, allowing their character to be known. However, although some voices were much stronger than others, all actors were full of talent, capable of dealing with script’s requirements, and did a good job
All characters in the movie were played well by the actors in my opinion. They
The main protagonist of the film, Scotty Smalls, is introduced as a straight-A, friendless young boy who has just moved into a new neighborhood in new state. While
...the best for me was the use of voice. The way Miles used it made me see right into the character. When a person talks you can understand a lot about them. Where they grew up what kind of education they have acquired and what kind of family life they might have had. What didn't work for me was the emotional truth. I had a hard time believing that Seymour may or may not of had a hard life. A person who may have been out cast from social situations would not act out like Seymour did. Although it does not take any thought to murder someone a plant would have a hard time changing my value system in order for it to survive. Seymour would or should have felt less at ease with himself after the first victim was feed to the plant. The performance as a whole was good and I would like to see it again.
The book and the movie were both very good. The book took time to explain things like setting, people’s emotions, people’s traits, and important background information. There was no time for these explanations the movie. The book, however, had parts in the beginning where some readers could become flustered.
One of its numerous strengths was the costuming and set. This musical would not have been the same had these elements not come together to transport the viewer. In addition to the costuming and the set, the actors were very well cast. Each actor was in a role that fit them and they portrayed their characters very well. For example, the man who played Glen really seemed like a greedy Wall Street worker. The choreography was also well done. It fit true to the style of dance in the 1980s and added to the immersion experience. The only thing that could have made this experience better would be to add more music. This may just be a personal preference, but when I see a musical I like for the music to be central like it is in Hamilton or Les Miserables. However, this musical was very good and not much could be added to enhance the
For a college production, the acting was outstanding. I really felt the emotions. The lead Wendla, who was played by KyLeigh Zimmerer, was amazing. I have also seen bits and pieces of the Broadway version which starred Lea Michelle, and obviously if I were to compare the acting, the Broadway version would be victorious. However, for a college production, these actors have limited past experience, but their acting was professional. Also, when they sang the song "Those You've Known," I felt chills and had goose bumps because that was such an emotional song. You could feel all the emotions and guilt Melchior, played by Ryan Ramirez, was feeling because both his best friend, Moritz, played by Justin Noblitt, and the girl he impregnated, Wendla, died and he believed he was to blame. Moritz committed suicide while Wendla died from a botch abortion her mom for...
was a spectacular film there were some things that I did not enjoy like, the
Overall, I feel that the movie was a very successful interpretation on the novel and did a wonderful job of portraying what Fitzgerald wrote in this novel. The movie was a success in my eyes and I would recommend both the movie and the novel to anyone.
The plot of the movie starts out in the woods as Keller Dover and his son Ralph Dover are deer hunting on Thanksgiving. Keller is teaching Ralph how to hunt incase of a disaster in which he would need to use survival skills. The movie then takes you to the Dover household in a suburban neighborhood. It was very cold and rainy. The Dover’s were getting ready to go to a the Birch household for Thanksgiving dinner that evening. The Dover family starts to head out of the house when the their daughter Anna realizes she has still not found her whistle. Parents Keller and Grace tell Anna not to worry about it they have to go. The family arrives at the Birch household where the two families reunite. Franklin and Nancy and their two daughters Zoe and Joy. Ralph and Zoe are ...
As Oskar Schindler, Liam Neeson does an outstanding job of portraying a savy buisness man and a caring human being. Ben Kingsley plays his part with heart and cleverness. Ralph Fiennes is so completely believable as Amon Goeth. I would have never wanted to cross the path of that man. The people who played the jews were so convincing in their parts. This film truly has the feel of a documentary.
In the poem Birches by Robert Frost, Frost portrays the images of a child growing to adulthood through the symbolism of aging birch trees. Through these images readers are able to see the reality of the real world compared to their carefree childhood. The image of life through tribulation is the main focal point of the poem and the second point of the poem is if one could revert back to the simpler times of childhood. The language of the poem is entirely arranged through images, although it contains some diction it lacks sound devices, metaphors, and similes compared to other published works by Frost.