Sunset Boulevard: Charles Brackett, Billy Wilder, D. M.

The domain is the knowledge and info in the narrative fiction, which includes film, books, websites, newspaper articles, etc. The domain is also the best practice, the good stories, which should be financially viable, and the domain takes shape in response with historical, cultural, and artistic tendencies that gain traction at a particular point in time. It is as if writers strive to change the domain; develop their own ‘voice’ by attempting to make significant changes in film according to culture rather than mastering a craft. The individual, includes screenwriter(s), producer(s), director(s), literary agent(s), etc. While the field is the screen writers’ guild, audience, critics, academics, filmmakers, etc.

The individual of “Sunset Boulevard” are the screenwriters: Charles Brackett, Billy Wilder, D.

Marshman, Jr. The domain of “Sunset Boulevard” is that it was one of the first films to talk about the raw and cruel realities of Hollywood. Norma Desmond is a nuance character that spoke about how cruel the movie industry is to actresses after they turn forty years-old. The repercussions were that actresses no longer had luck in finding a leading role in a film and were downgraded to play supporting, often, unimportant characters. Norma, the character, changed the way women were portrayed in Hollywood during the 50s. In fact, Gloria Swanton was fifty years-old when she was nominated for an Oscar for Best Actress, which was rare for an actress to get a nomination in a leading category at her age. The film also talks about the difficult that it is to get into the film industry, which was something no other film mention during the time of this film’s