Autralian voice 4
Rob Sitch effectively use film in The Castle to communicate distinctive the Australian voice that reflects the diverse values, beliefs and opinions held by most people which are unique to the country. Australia has its own voice which reflects the values of egalitarianism and familial respect. These values and voices has been conveyed through the iconic Australian film The Castle directed by Rob Sitch and cleverly conveyed through his successful use of language and film techniques.
The Father’s Day scene is crucial and is presented the voice of familial love and respect as it is related to the question. This is shown through the mise en scene where the family is close as the use of voiceover also shows that the Kerrigans value their tightly-knit family unites. The body language of each character looks very secure, relaxed, happy to help highlight that all the Kerrigans value their father’s opinions and film and want to please Darryl. Darryl’s Australian accent and expression “The Best Father’s Day ever” leaves the audience feeling the love within the family. Moreover, the humour in Darryl’s expression” but I don’t smoke” shows the typical dry, witty Australian humour. The director also has positioned the family as sitting on the lounge very close together emphasizing the genuine love they have for each other. The use of body language and eye contact are focus on their admiration for each other when they open the gifts which Kerrigans’ daughter. Therefore, Rob Sitch uses mise en scene, body language, voiceover and humour tone to present the characteristic Australian voice about familial love and respect.
Another important scene illustrates the notion of egalitarianism when Laurie, Darryl and Danny appear outside the High Court. The humour in the language is used by Darryl which typifies the Aussie accent and idiomatic style, which enhances the audience’s understanding of the voice of egalitarianism and mate ship. This is shown when Darryl says “suffer in your
The Father’s Day scene is crucial and is presented the voice of familial love and respect as it is related to the question. This is shown through the mise en scene where the family is close as the use of voiceover also shows that the Kerrigans value their tightly-knit family unites. The body language of each character looks very secure, relaxed, happy to help highlight that all the Kerrigans value their father’s opinions and film and want to please Darryl. Darryl’s Australian accent and expression “The Best Father’s Day ever” leaves the audience feeling the love within the family. Moreover, the humour in Darryl’s expression” but I don’t smoke” shows the typical dry, witty Australian humour. The director also has positioned the family as sitting on the lounge very close together emphasizing the genuine love they have for each other. The use of body language and eye contact are focus on their admiration for each other when they open the gifts which Kerrigans’ daughter. Therefore, Rob Sitch uses mise en scene, body language, voiceover and humour tone to present the characteristic Australian voice about familial love and respect.
Another important scene illustrates the notion of egalitarianism when Laurie, Darryl and Danny appear outside the High Court. The humour in the language is used by Darryl which typifies the Aussie accent and idiomatic style, which enhances the audience’s understanding of the voice of egalitarianism and mate ship. This is shown when Darryl says “suffer in your