Romance film Essays

  • Why Are Romance Films Real Love?

    1706 Words  | 4 Pages

    Are Romance Films Real Love? A story of love, romance films often have the themes of love at first sight, young (and older) love, unrequited love, tragic love, etc. Romantic comedies and chick flicks are the main genres these themes. Romance films were created as a fantasy for viewers to escape and experience a “happily ever after” (Romance films). The intended audience is generally women and teenager. This fantasy world that has been created had begun to create false expectation of what real love

  • Romance Film Analysis

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    Do you want to create a short and simple romance movie? You can make that possible with a little resources and lots of time. There are just six simple steps that you should keep in mind in making a short romance film and these are: identify your audience, create the storyline, manage your budget, create the script, film the storyline and let your audience watch the movie. Before everything else in creating a romance film, you should identify who your audiences would be. You should consider the audience

  • French and American Romance Films: Thirty Years Apart

    658 Words  | 2 Pages

    Romance films have enthralled audiences since the inception of cinema. In France during the French New Wave, a film called Un Homme et Une Femme debuted in 1966. This film tells the story of a widow and widower that meet and fall in love though a series of chance events. An American film released in 1995 called Before Sunrise explores similar themes of romance and chance. The French new wave was a movement in French that emphasized simple dialogue, new filming techniques, and realism. All these themes

  • Pain-Recovery Complex: Pure Love in Criss-Cross of Time and Space in East Asian Romance films

    2583 Words  | 6 Pages

    When it comes to Asian films, the audience can seldom avoid mentioning pure love films, one of the most outstanding film genres in East Asia, featured by delicate sentiment, touching plot and unique aestheticism. In these tear gases the viewers can easily find that pain-recovery complex does exist: unrealistic romance beyond time and space can heal the audience’s pain to some extent. The paper argues pure love in East Asian romance films in crisscross of time and space plays a significant role in

  • Techno-Romance in the Film Her

    849 Words  | 2 Pages

    Her (2013) is based on a futuristic premise that sets the stage for an unusual love story between a lonely, nebbish, professional letter-writer, Theodore Twombly (Joaquin Phoenix) and his artificially intelligent computer operating system, Samantha (voiced by Scarlett Johansson). In the movie, Spike Jonze, the writer and director, touches upon the larger questions surrounding the human condition and how our desire to be loved and accepted has led us to seek technological substitutes for our most

  • Happy Endings & True Love

    8157 Words  | 17 Pages

    don't want to be in love - you want to be in love in a movie." -Becky, Sleepless in Seattle "Reality and love are almost contradictory to me." -Céline, Before Sunset This essay is primarily concerned with the concept of the Hollywood romance happy ending. On a broader scale, it is also concerned with addressing the relationship of these endings to something which (I think it is fair to say) most believe Hollywood seldom attempts to do: depict romantic love `realistically'. Ask most if

  • Are the Expectations Raised by Romantic Movies Damaging to Real Relationships and Marriage?

    1048 Words  | 3 Pages

    Most women walk around talking about finding an “Aiden” or a “Mr. Big,” two characters from the romance films that make you believe you want to move to New York and become a writer and fall in love like the lead female character. Romantic movies have characters that are not only charming, but also they usually have perks like money and a great career. A woman goes to the movies to watch one of these films during a girls night and the poor fool who has been paying attention to her for quite sometime

  • Exotic Setting and Its Relevance in Shakespeare’s The Tempest and Twelfth Night

    2097 Words  | 5 Pages

    part of imperial displays of power and the plenitude of empires. Moreover, the term ‘exoticism’ includes remote or distant setting, high imagination and improbabilities, land of love, deception, master-slave relationship, song and music, and various romance and comic atmospheres. William Shakespeare (1564-1616) is a playwright who successfully uses the term “exoticism” in his romantic comedies. So, Shakespeare’s The Tempest and Twelfth Night are the plays which are abound with various exotic elements

  • esay 4

    1303 Words  | 3 Pages

    portrayal is when one of the sisters falls in love with a soldier and only wanted money, so love is seen as blind in that case. The fact of the matter remains that the representation of love at first sight and hate to love are the strongest shown in the film. The perception of love at first sight is a timeless one, it is what some dream will happen to them, the thought of knowing that somewhere on this planet there is a person that you will fall in love with the second you see creates hope. Hope is an

  • A False Romance

    1221 Words  | 3 Pages

    Generally speaking, romance is something most people consider as crucial element in a relationship. It’s the feeling that comes upon two individuals that can grow into an everlasting relationship. People have dreamed of having an everlasting passionate love at least once in their lifetime. However, if they expect to have it for a long period of time, they are in trouble because such things do not exist as they do in movies. People have dreams of this false perception of love all the time due to Hollywood

  • A Comparison Of Sir Gawain And The Green Knight

    1060 Words  | 3 Pages

    fable or film that involves both romance and action. Unless you prefer to call it a medieval romance story. Medieval romance has been a popular theme for hundreds of centuries. While different books and movies portray medieval romances in many different ways, they all seem to relate with a few specific characteristics; mystery, heroism, and chivalry. Two easily engaging medieval romance stories are Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and First Knight. Sir Two easily engaging medieval romance stories are

  • Sleeping Beauty And Maleficent Critical Analysis

    1169 Words  | 3 Pages

    there are more important themes to these stories than the romance portrayed in these fairytales, which Disney touches on, but Robert Stromberg brings more emphasis to; evil from different perspectives, the act of rape, and the theory that love conquers all. In Sleeping Beauty, Maleficent is the typical evil character like in all the other Disney films, but in Stromberg’s version, it shows how evil arises in different characters throughout the film including Maleficent. In the original movie, Maleficent

  • Film Analysis Of Edward Scissorhands In The Sound Of Music

    1025 Words  | 3 Pages

    The first of the five films I picked is The Sound of Music. In this film, an Austrian becomes the governess to the many children of a widowed Naval officer. The audience for The Sound of Music is certainly the family. The element in the story which leads me to believe this is the fact that it is a musical. Nothing terrible happens to anyone in the film. The worst that happens is they flee Austria as the Nazis are coming to power, but they do so successfully. The emotion I normally experience when

  • Literary Analysis Of Marc Webb's '500 Days Of Summer'

    1039 Words  | 3 Pages

    ​Often time’s Hollywood romance movies have taught us to believe that when two people fall in love, a happy ending is inevitable. While it would be comforting to know love could be so simple, unfortunately, reality takes it upon itself to make a bit more complicated than that. In the 2009 romantic comedy, (500) Days of Summer by Marc Webb, there is an exceptional representation of how difficult and unpredictable love can truly be. While the movie may not end the way most people would it expect, it

  • Research Paper On Nicholas Sparks

    1461 Words  | 3 Pages

    beautiful adaptations of his words. In fact, eleven of the romance novels written by Sparks have been turned into movies. These films include The Lucky One, Message in a Bottle, Nights in Rodanthe, and The Last Song. Even with the numerous movies released, one remains prominent and is ranked number one by many fans. This popular film is The Notebook. After the 2004 release, it instantaneously became one of the best romantic films based off of Sparks’ novels. Although there are numerous Nicholas

  • The Portrayal of Solo Female Travelers in Modern Media

    2176 Words  | 5 Pages

    men do it for the sake of adventure. In many films ranging from classic action films with heroes such as Indiana Jones and James bond to recent biographical films like The Motorcycle Diaries, men are allowed to travel the continent with relatively little romantic attachments or safety risks that they are unable to overcome themselves. In a contemporary female counterpart, Eat, Pray, Love, the main character’s entire journey is concerned with romance and male presence from start to finish. These

  • The Last Of The Mohicans Essay

    754 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Last of the Mohicans, a novel by James Fenimore Cooper has a large number of adaptations ranging from films and stage dramas to comicas and radio shows. I will be comparing the novel to the 1992 film adaptation that starred Daniel Day-Lewis. The Last of the Mohicans is set in the late 1750’s, during the French and Indian War. The French are attacking a British outpost (Fort William Henry) that has been put under the command of Colonel Munro and it is falling fast. Meanwhile, Munro’s two daughters

  • The Spotless Mind

    645 Words  | 2 Pages

    Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind is a film that narrates the lives of a couple who wish to wipe all aspects of their relationship away from their memories in a clinic named Lacuna—the word itself meaning gap or emptiness, which in return refers to the service the same-named clinic in the film provides. It plays with the concepts of memory, society, and perception, and questions the balance of association’s effects on a character, and a character’s effect on the memories they form. (“The Eternal

  • Breakfast at Tiffany’s

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    a fascinating dilemma, and I was kept interested throughout the whole movie. While watching the movie, I was never confused or lost in the plot and it had just the right amount of suspense to keep one interested throughout the whole movie. This romance works to teach the audience how strong love really is and what matters in life. It is obvious that Holly Grolightly’s goal is to find and marry a wealthy man that can support herself and her brother, Fred, who is soon to be released from the Army

  • Love in A.S. Byatt's Possession, Zadie Smith's White Teeth, and the Full Monty by Peter Cuttaneo

    1670 Words  | 4 Pages

    Love in A.S. Byatt's Possession, Zadie Smith's White Teeth, and the Full Monty by Peter Cuttaneo As British literature and film seek to sort out the identity crisis that England finds herself in as a post-imperial nation, a variety of views have emerged concerning solutions for Britain’s confusion. One reoccurring theme to these views is love. A.S. Byatt’s Possession, Zadie Smith’s White Teeth, and The Full Monty, directed by Peter Cattaneo, all deal with a traditional, romantic view of true