Avid lover of reading, writing, film, literature, and the occasional anime. When I'm not engulfed in the realm of academia, you'll probably find me eating or watching tennis
Junior Contributor III
To Kill a Mockingbird: Discrimination Against Race, Gender, and Class | |
I’ve always wanted to read this, but I just haven’t made the plunge yet (probably because I normally don’t like science fiction). | Ishiguro's Never Let Me Go: The Transformation of 'Letting Go' |
I generally do not enjoy 3D films; however, Life of Pi was an absolute joy. | Top 10 Implementations of 3D in Film: A New Dimension in Filmmaking |
This was a very interesting essay. The idea of “change” certainly does appear throughout the film; Chihiro’s own metamorphic transformation and changing characterization certainly does allow her to accept other changing aspects of life, as opposed to her original personality at the beginning of the film. | Spirited Away: Change as a Positive Force |
Death Proof is by no means Tarantino’s best movie, but it still has a great plot and, like you said, is enjoyable. | White Patriarchal Fate Determiners in "Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner" and "Death Proof" |
Death Note will always be one of my favorite shows. I’ve yet to encounter another anime like it. | Death Note: Light Yagami's Transformation a Ruthless Killer |
I’ve always been a huge fan of the tournaments within fighting animes, so I have to say I disagree with you. The tournaments are good plot devices that showcase a lot of characters, especially those who cannot normally be seen fighting, such as Tenten or the Sound Team in the Chunin Exams. | The Tournament Plot-line: The Most Tiresome Cliché in Anime |
I was once completely obsessed with this series; I read all three books over the course of a week a few years ago. The first film was also very good, but I began to lose interest as time went on, and I haven’t seen Catching Fire or Mockingjay. I like your mentioning of the conflict of splitting the film into two parts, as it was one of the main criticisms I had seen that people had when discussing the film. | The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1 (2014) Review: A Beautiful Psychological Character Exploration |
I recently watched the movie version for a film course discussing racism in hollywood; I definitely need to read the novel again.