The Hateful Eight Minnie’s Haberdashery : The story starts off with John ruth, an intractable bounty hunter portrayed by Kurt Russel. He is on his way to redeem his bounty for an outlaw by the name of daisy domergue (Jennifer Jason Leigh),but is also in need for protection from an incoming blizzard. As they ride in the stagecoach racing for protection, they meet Major Marquis Warren (Samuel L. Jackson) a Civil War ex-Union officer turned bounty hunter. They also meet Chris Mannix (Walton Goggins), the so called sheriff of the town of Red Rock. The group finds shelter in Minnie’s Haberdashery. Once they are all inside they meet interesting characters and situations. The conflict begins when they find out that someone is not who they say they are. Knowing this, the conflict starts with John Ruth trying to keep his bounty safe by creating a pact with Major Marquis warren. Now knowing all this this sets the whole movie, because there you have the conflict, plot and climax. The Hateful Eight is a film that is definitely not for everyone for one because it's a long 3 hours and 7 minutes. Id say it requires a very different taste for movies, being because it's very different from other modern films. Quentin Tarantino is a very divergent director, a bit odd in other words. This is because he …show more content…
The acting isn't the only uniqueness but also the setting, it was all in one place, most movies have different main events in different places. If I were to say the downside it would be that it is too long though I personally admire that I think that most people nowadays are into quick action-packed films like most nowadays, another thing is that though this film has action, it still has lots of story which causes the 3 hours and 7
To engage the reader, authors use a lot of various conflicts. An example of this would be the book “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” by C.S Lewis. One conflict that is external conflict used to engage the reader is person vs person. In the story, Lucy Pevensie - the youngest of the four Pevensie children - finds the wardrobe and the world inside it, which is called Narina first. She then tells her other siblings about the wardrobe and Narina. However, her siblings don’t believe her . On page 27, it says “‘A jolly good hoax, Lu,’ he said as he came out again; ‘you would have really taken us in, I must admit. We half believed you.’” This engages the reader by making them wanting to find out if her siblings really believe her at the end.
Another internal conflict is how Lilly feels responsible for her mother?s death. When she was four, she accidentally shot her mom, and wasn?t able to forgive herself. The reason she runs away in the first place is because her dad tells her that her mom left her, which is both an internal, and man versus man conflict. She?s mad at her dad for saying it, but can?t fully convince herself that it isn?t true. There?s a man versus society conflict when men beat up Rossaleen because of her color, and another internal conflict when May is so overcome with grief that she cant stop crying.
The first topic that is found in the movie that was taught in class is conflict. Conflict is expressed disagreement over perceived incompatible goals. Although it may seem it, conflict is not always a negative thing. Conflict is needed and can help growth of relationships. Many conflicts are started because people have different conversational styles. In class, we learned that there are guidelines that one should follow in order to help prevent conflict or help solve it. The guidelines include clarifying goals, helping others save face, using constructive criticism skills, using empathic listening skills, monitoring nonverbal be...
Even though this movie is based in real events, but some scene that appear in the film it just give the movie more action and drama. Alan Parker and the writer Chris Gerolmo wanted to the viewers and critics to be able to think and analyze the movie. I think they added other actors to make the movie intense and to add talk about scene. From experience this was an outstanding film.
In the movie and in the short stories there are different types of conflict that develops the characters. After Marsha had fainted, she woke up in the department store as the camera drew a shadow on her face. As she got up she looked around and did not see any people and no workers were there. She scurries around and tries to find a way out of the store. She tries each window and door and elevator and she cried for help, but no one answered back. As she walks around she stumbles into one of the manikin's and realized that it was the man in the elevator, she got up and started hearing voices and wept. She slowly starts walking away from the voices as she stumbled into the elevator and gets brought up to the ninth floor. When she gets to the top she is approached by the saleslady. In the short stories conflict takes place in all of them. In “The Sound of Thunder there is conflict when he goes off of the trail and kills the butterfly, he changes the world in the future. In “The Contents of a Dead Man's Body” the man has to go out on the ledge to get the paper that he lost out of his window. THe conflict is getting the paper back and retrieving it from the side of the apartment. In “The Trip” there
There aren’t very many negative things to say about the film. Jackson Pollock’s character isn’t very likable, but it coincided
At the start of the story, the primary focus of dialogue between characters revolves around the
The whole climax happened after Bond and Chinese agent Wai Lin boarded on the stealth ship and attempt to prevent Carver from firing the stolen British cruise missile at Beijing. The tension was created by intense action scenes, count down of the missile plan as well as various of dangers that Bond and Lin faced to and how they solved dangers at the very last minute. ()
the beginning of all the bad events that occur in the remaining of the novel.
Conflict first arises when Blanche arrives at the Kowalski household and Stanley's authority over his home is questioned. Stanley has always had authority and control of his home and also his wife Stella. When Blanche arrives he feels that he is being invaded and doesn't agree with it. His "rat race" style of life doesn't match with Blanches but has somehow converted Stella. One of the main themes about conflict is that Stanley and Blanche are in a battle to win Stella and neither of them will give her up.
The rest of the cast is impeccable (extra points to Luca Calvani, who is delicious and Hugh Grant, always a pleasure to watch). And as I have already said it is, literally, one of the most visually impressive, elegant and stunning films ever made - it is like watching a work of lovingly-crafted 1960's period
In conclusion, I enjoyed this film. I have a completely different opinion than the reviewers I have referenced in this paper. If a person has an open, carefree mind, then they will enjoy this film in its entirety. This film is suitable for people of all ages, and it is a great example of a comedic, sit-down family movie.
Determine all of the story's conflicts. Determine the major conflict and state this in terms of protagonist versus antagonist.
Firstly, one of the qualities that can truly contribute in the making of a great film is a strong cast. It would seem the case that in order for a film to be prominent, a fine story should be the main priority. However, with strong actors and actresses in a film, they are capable of transforming even a tedious storyline in an attention grabbing story. This can be said by being done with the actors being at tune with the characters they portray. When this is done, characters themselves would seem to stand out in a film. Hence, it can be said that distinctive characters would have the tendency to make a story interesting, and they would usually appeal to an audience by being unique. For instance, in the classical 1947 movie, “A Street Car Named Desire”, strong emotional scenes were seen in the majority of the movie. However, a cast of fine actors was responsible for bringing the characters to life. As a result, this movie achieved four Oscars in the actors’ category alone. In addition, in this movie, actor Marlon Brando so skillfully portrayed his character with his flawless performance, that he left an indelible mark on audiences. Hence, this goes to show that a strong cast is one factor in making a movie grand.
The focal character throughout the film is Percy Jackson. The story follows his path as well as his determination in finding his mother. Willing to, literally, go to hell and back in order to secure her safety. The ways in which he approaches these problems is in a linear fashion, systematically, completing one task at a time in order to accomplish his goal. Having read the book as a child, I feel as though key, character developing movements were ignored, and that the move portrayal of Percy was bland. The movie itself takes on a narrative structure throughout the film, which contains a plot, theme and resolution. The setup or the beginning of the movie is where all of the main characters and the awareness of basic situations are introduced. Examples are such as Percy trying to find his mother along with the controversy between Poseidon and Zeus. The setup, at a primary level explores the character's backgrounds and personalities. The awareness of a conflict is also introduced, which is what initiates the story in the first place.