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Recommended: Film analysis
Achievement Standard English 1.1 (AS90856) Show understanding of visual and/or oral text(s) through close viewing and/or listening, using supporting evidence Introduction: In the Wrestle Mania clip, the Undertaker rises from the coffin to attack Brock Lesnar Raw and so we are introduced to the character of the Undertaker. In the scene Brock becomes very angry when he opens the coffin to find that it is empty, or so we think. The coffin then opens to reveal the Undertaker inside. The Undertaker climbs into the ring and begins to punch Brock and throws him out of the ring. The purpose of this scene is to engage the audience by creating a spectacle around the Undertakers entrance and show how intimidating the Undertaker’s character is compared …show more content…
An example of this is at the end of the clip where there is a mid-shot that shows the Undertaker doing an action that looks like something from the haka. The haka is used by the All Blacks to try intimidate their opponents before a match by making themselves look as fierce as possible. By having the Undertaker do this, the director is trying to make the audience understand how intimidating the Undertaker’s character is compared to Brock Lesnar Raw. The director then combines body language with dialogue. At first Brock is standing confidently and walking around the ring very cockily. He then goes to open the coffin cautiously, peeking in first, when he realises that the coffin is empty he becomes very angry. He slams the coffin shut then enters the ring again and yells “is this some kind of joke?” The coffin slowly opens revealing the Undertaker inside. Brock quickly backs away pushing his manager back with him. The Undertaker climbs into the ring and Brocks manager says “Run, get out of here” As Brock and the Undertaker are staring at each other the commentator says “He looks like he’s seen a ghost” (referring to Brock). By combining body language and dialogue the director engages the audience by showing how much more powerful and intimidating the Undertaker’s character is compared to Brock. The use of these techniques also shows how scared Brock is of the
When the father slaps his son, he is doing it out of fear that his son will be better than him. He is scared that there will always be someone better than him. He used violence so that it would not seem like his son was better than him. Inside he was starting to realize that his son is better than him. He did not want those three hundred people to think that he was not the best. Crutcher writes, “Three-year three-sport letterman at Coho High School in the mid-1950s and number two wrestler at 177 at the university of oklahoma after that. Number two is mysteriously absent from his version.” In the father’s wrestling career he was always number two, and not the best. He is scared of that, especially if it is his son who is better than him. This proves that the father is a fearful character because he is scared of being weak, and not being the
I also don't own the idea, it was requested to me by the wonderful Amanda. Thank you so much! I hope I did this idea justice.
In that we will talk about how he did that and why he did it that way.
At the same time: Snap-Whoosh-Growl-Snap-Whoosh-Growl! Return with a fierceness, causing the rest of the men to separate into two groups with some moving to the left in search of the origin of the beastly sounds and the others moving to the right, combining their numbers with those searching for their missing brethren, while Gottlieb stays behind.
The scene begins right after Susan has left, we see a low angled medium shot of Kane walking towards the bed, the sound being minimalistic with very low sounds of Kane clipping the brief case. From what starts as Kane closing a suit case results in it being thrown across the room with a loud bang of it hitting the floor. As soon as he is about to throw the case the camera cuts and is placed further back still in a low angled. Reflecting the audiences shock, cowering, maintaining distance from Kane’s destructive path. The camera only moves as Kane moves away from the camera to the far side of the room where the camera cuts and is zoomed in on Kane as he tears apart that side of the
The bones are put in so that, when he is whipped the bones will stay in his body. And they will rip it back and rip his skin apart. He's been awake for over 24 hours. And now he's standing there, as the steel balls hit him and start hammering away at his bones. And as they rip it back there is blood and skin flying all over his body. His bones start sticking out of his chest and his back.
Ambrose left the hotel he went to the stream and threw Dan’s belt in the
It all began with a simple phone call one night after dinner. “Joe,” my father hollered up the stairs, “it’s for you. It’s Jackie and she sounds upset .” As I came down stairs to pick up the phone, I was not happy. I was tired and had looked forward to a nice evening at home, not another stupid adventure with Jackie.
The crowd roars with a deafening volume that could awaken the dead from their eternal slumber. He explodes through the doors, the crowd's cheers raise to an even higher decibel, as he sprits up to the ring it appears the only thing running through his veins is pure adrenaline, his muscles bulge as he slides into the ring. He rises to he feet, the crowd is still ecstatic, as he lifts his extended middle finger into the air as he screams, "Give me a HELL YEAH!", and the crowd, including people from all walks of life, answers back, "HELL YEAH!" He once held the Heavy Weight Champion belt of the World Wrestling Federation, making him number one, and he believes, and gets his fans to believe, he is still number one. "Stone Cold" Steve Austin is a prime candidate for the nomination of a modern day Anglo-Saxon hero. "Stone Cold's" immense physical strength, his courage, and his loyalty would have any Anglo-Saxon by his side.
Hart hit the Hulkster with a quick ringbell shot, but the Hulkster was unfazed. Stone Cold threw the Hitman out of the ring, then hit him with the same bell that was meant to bust the Hulkster’s head open. The Hitman was, in fact, busted wide open, and Steve Austin hit him with a Sharpshooter, refusing to let go until the Hitman passed out. Steve then beat him with a bat a few times, then threw his body into the crowd, where he was taken back to the lair of a legion of cultist fans and never seen again.
“[I] have a wife as miserable as [myself], [we] are so miserly that [we] conspire to cheat on eachother.” (Irving 1).
He runs off the mat upset and distraught. The streets of his mind are traffic jammed with thousands of thoughts trying to get to a conclusion on what went wrong. There is little compassion given to the warrior, the wrestler. He will be expected to pick up and piece himself back together, return to practice and continue to wrestle
Maybe I'm just oblivious but hear me out. I put my music on shuffle while studying and the song "Gangsta's Paradise" by Coolio came on. Of course I didn't change it because it's Coolio and I happen to like that song. However, since I don't consider myself a die hard Coolio fan, I never really take the time to actually LISTEN to what he's saying. This time I did and lo and behold, He was explaining the struggles of growing up in a gang and mentioning things we talked about in History Through Film in his song! With my newfound knowledge of gangs I looked up the lyrics only to find that I understood what he was talking about. He mentioned gangs destroying themselves, the importance of turf, kids looking up to gangs, and even how
When a person walks into a building to see a live wrestling event they do not know what to expect. They wonder who will be wrestling. They wonder where their seats are. All of the suspense gets them ready for the show. The suspense gets them pumped and ready to for the show to start.