Andrew Rubin Intro to Film 11/1/14 Mise-en-Scene Question 1 Props and Lighting in Do the Right Thing Spike Lee’s classic film Do the Right Thing uses props and lighting throughout to convey meaning and emotions. One of the first props you see is clothing‚ which is relevant in the opening credits as Tina dances in various outfits. Her first outfit is a red dress‚ which could symbolize her love for her son and Mookie‚ or the bloodshed that is soon to come for this African American Brooklyn neighborhood
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This will be my essay on the legendary Martin Luther King Jr. Mr. King was a very strong man to the black community for multiple reasons. He supported the black community through the racism and segregation. He had encouraged associates such as Malcolm X‚ Mohammad Ali‚ and Rosa parks. This will be my essay on the life of Martin Luther King Jr. Mr. King was born January 15‚1929 in Atlanta‚ Georgia as Michael king‚ but later on his father had changed his name in honor of a German reformer named Martin
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homeland‚ Africa. This made the goals and beliefs of Pan-Africanism a reality. One cannot forget his many public appearances that promoted black culture and brotherhood. Even after his death‚ he was as inspiration to many such as Martin Luther King‚ Malcolm X‚ and Bob Marley. William Edward Burghardt DuBois (February 23‚ 1868- On August 27‚ 1963) a harbinger of Black Nationalism and Pan-Africanism‚ DuBois died in self-imposed exile in his home away from home with his ancestors of a glorious past—Africa
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team includes‚ I knew‚ what is called a ‘finder.’ A finder is one who locates lucrative places to rob. Another principle need is someone able to ‘case’ these places’ physical layouts—to determine means of entry‚ the best getaway routes‚ and so forth” (X 162). This quote is explaining the aspects needed to pull off a robbery easily. It is this type of content that makes this book questionable to public viewing. Upon reading this book I was unable to understand why it was banned. I realized then that
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MLK Jr. The 1960’s were full of hate crimes towards the black community‚ calling for action. Some believed action through violence would solve issues‚ others such as Martin Luther King Jr. believed in a future where all would be equal. He knew he could achieve this through non-violent protests. Today we live the present knowing the words of Dr. King are still very relevant to today’s society with the recent uprising of racial troubles and inequality among the people throughout the nation. King was
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Although the civil rights era would usually be identified between 1954-1965‚ starting with the introduction of the “Brown” decision‚ in truth its roots stems all the way back to post World War II period. During the War‚ many black Americans had committed themselves to the American army‚ and as a result‚ the black community as a whole expected greater civil and political rights. This was aided further by the emergence of liberal ideas‚ and the fear the US government felt of losing respect
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Although Malcolm X was able to demonstrate how the average Negro was brainwashed into conformity throughout The Autobiography of Malcolm X‚ he did not believe he was brainwashed after his conversion to the Nation of Islam‚ which caused him to be hypocritical. “The devil white man cut these black people off from all knowledge of their own kind and cut them off from any knowledge of their own language‚ religion‚ and past culture‚ until the black man in America was the earth’s only race of people
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1960‚ he won the gold medal as a light heavyweight boxer. In 1964‚ he became the heavyweight champion. After his heavyweight title win‚ he converted to Islam and changed his name to Muhammad Ali. As a member of the Nation of Islam‚ alongside Malcolm X‚ he fought for equality and civil rights for minorities. Two years later‚ the United States began drafting men for the Vietnam War. As a muslim‚ Muhammad Ali refused to be drafted for religious reasons along with the principle of non-agression
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SECTION THREE - WEEK THREE I. GENERATIONS A. Where are 1.5 million Black men… In prison. B. Consequences of enslavement… Destruction of black family life. C. Population of African Americans…12% D. Population of incarcerated African Americans… 42% E. Fatherhood… Prison removes the father from his functional role as a father leading to the destruction of family life. Motherhood… With the father in prison‚ the mother is left to be the bread winner. F. Rap music consumers… are majority white
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Euchner creates in this paragraph‚ citing specific words that help create the mood. 10. Lines 138–143: What details does Euchner use to support his idea that King conjures images of apocalypse in his speech? 11. Lines 144–147: How does mentioning Malcolm X help underscore Euchner’s point that King was warning people to reject violence? 12. Lines 152–158: What instance of call and response is in these lines? What is the effect of including this call and response in the text? 13. Lines 179–186: What
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