Billy Elliot Transitions
Billy Elliot – Into the World
There are a variety of pathways and elements, which enables individual transition into a New World. ‘Into the World’ is about people choosing the next pathway into their life by their own determination, experiences and support which enables them to go beyond their original location and narrow view of the world. ‘Billy Elliot’ relates to the elective ‘Into the World’ as the film is about new possibilities opening up, determination, family support and individual growth. Two related texts that show other kinds of transitions into new worlds include an article on the Queensland School of Excellence titled ‘Pas de deux’ from the ‘Australian Educator’ on the 03/05/04 and a documentary by a Youth Program called ‘Typo …show more content…
It is about a young boy who has grown up in a poor community and a world of rules and traditions. During Billy’s boxing lesson, he discovers that he has talent in ballet dancing. Contrast is then used by the camera panning past many pairs of dainty ballet slippered feet before settling on Billy wearing his boxing boots. This shot reinforces the idea that Billy is different, and highlights his preparedness to take risks and to stand out. In order for Billy to pursue his journey in dancing, he has to go against his fathers rules and deal with all the rage and frustration he is facing in his current world. Billy realises that dancing will open up his …show more content…
It is a program for adolescent boys who are on the ‘failure slope at school’. It is an independent, non-profit organisation, committed to helping disadvantage young boys explore and realise their true potential. The organisation involves various outdoor activities that build skill and team work within the boy’s. Without the support of the local community, the program wouldn’t exist, as it helps the boys get their life back on track with school and home. The boy’s families also support them in attending, and their relationship with each other improves. ‘I’m also talking to my dad now and we are understanding each other better’. Imagery is used to emphasise the support the boys receive and to make it more appealing to the audience. ‘…rising from the ashes with the community behind them every step of the way’. Both Billy Elliot and the young boy’s at Typo Station receive support from their families and community which allows them to take the next step into the wider
There are a variety of pathways and elements, which enables individual transition into a New World. ‘Into the World’ is about people choosing the next pathway into their life by their own determination, experiences and support which enables them to go beyond their original location and narrow view of the world. ‘Billy Elliot’ relates to the elective ‘Into the World’ as the film is about new possibilities opening up, determination, family support and individual growth. Two related texts that show other kinds of transitions into new worlds include an article on the Queensland School of Excellence titled ‘Pas de deux’ from the ‘Australian Educator’ on the 03/05/04 and a documentary by a Youth Program called ‘Typo …show more content…
It is about a young boy who has grown up in a poor community and a world of rules and traditions. During Billy’s boxing lesson, he discovers that he has talent in ballet dancing. Contrast is then used by the camera panning past many pairs of dainty ballet slippered feet before settling on Billy wearing his boxing boots. This shot reinforces the idea that Billy is different, and highlights his preparedness to take risks and to stand out. In order for Billy to pursue his journey in dancing, he has to go against his fathers rules and deal with all the rage and frustration he is facing in his current world. Billy realises that dancing will open up his …show more content…
It is a program for adolescent boys who are on the ‘failure slope at school’. It is an independent, non-profit organisation, committed to helping disadvantage young boys explore and realise their true potential. The organisation involves various outdoor activities that build skill and team work within the boy’s. Without the support of the local community, the program wouldn’t exist, as it helps the boys get their life back on track with school and home. The boy’s families also support them in attending, and their relationship with each other improves. ‘I’m also talking to my dad now and we are understanding each other better’. Imagery is used to emphasise the support the boys receive and to make it more appealing to the audience. ‘…rising from the ashes with the community behind them every step of the way’. Both Billy Elliot and the young boy’s at Typo Station receive support from their families and community which allows them to take the next step into the wider