Media Project Movie Review By Mike McReynolds I chose this movie to review because of the sheer cinematography and the lasting impression it left on myself and my family. We saw this scary movie at The Darkside (I highly recommend seeing a movie there) during our Christmas break. Nosferatu is a 2024 American Gothic horror film written and directed by Robert Eggers. My youngest son, Josh, loves the director. Here is the trailer for the movie. Watch it at your own risk! Just joking, it’s fine. NOSFERATU - Official Trailer [HD] - Only In Theaters December 25 Nosferatu is a 2024 American Gothic horror film written and directed by Robert Eggers. It is a remake of the film Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror (1922). In the 1830s, estate agent Thomas Hutter travels to Transylvania for a fateful meeting with Count Orlok, a prospective client. In his absence, Hutter's new bride, Ellen, is left under the care of their friends, Friedrich and Anna Harding. Plagued by horrific visions and an in...
Media Blog Project 1 Option 2-What kind of culture is television reflecting back at us today? This question had me stumped until I watched the season finale of the show I have been watching. See, I don’t have cable tv to watch actual tv series. I watch YouTube channels where I skip the commercials but there’s one show I watch that has some of the best commercials. That show, you probably guessed already, is NFL Football. Like a tv series, there is an opening weekend which coincidentally starts in the Fall. The season goes for 18 weeks. There is a game on Thursday Night, two on Sunday, one on Sunday Night and one on Monday Night. There are commercials during the games. They mostly focus on men with beer, body wash, cars and food. I noticed that as the season went along it started to shift to be more inclusive of women when it came to advertising. Bringing something to women who watch football, commercials to keep them watching ads that encourage empowerment, college from home, wine, fu...
My Lynsey Addario Book Report The Displaced-Lynsey Addario “I often openly cried during the dozens and dozens of African women, who had endured more hardship and trauma than most Westerners even read, interviewed while in DRC (Democratic Republic of Congo). I was unable to process this violence and hatred towards women I was witnessing”. (Addario, chapter7,pg148) That quote gives you a real insight into the reason Lynsey puts herself in harms way to photograph the unseen casualties of war. The Women and the Children usually pay the highest price for Men’s need for power and control. Being a Woman gave unique access to the Women in mostly Muslim countries. She photographed Women in Afghanistan and Iraq with respect. She always asked if it was okay to take their picture. She was always amazed how these Women wanted to tell their story. She didn’t just start out as a conflict photojournalist. She just happened to be in Afghanistan when 9/11 happened and since she was already there,...
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