"The Shawshank Redemption" is a compelling film about two imprisoned convicted murderers. Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins), is innocent, however. Convicted of killing his wife and her lover (a crime for which he clearly had a strong motive), he really "didn't do". Of course, as his jailbird friend "Red" (Morgan Freeman) puts it, "Everybody in here is innocent." Well, Red is "the only guilty man" in Shawshank Prison. As their friendship develops, Andy learns the ropes of prison. Meanwhile, the warden (Bob Gunton) decides that Andy, a well- educated former banker could carry out something more useful than laundry. So, he places Andy as the prison librarian, and later, as his an accountant (he does taxes for all the jail's employees). Andy also assists the warden in money scams (as he tells Red

As you can see, both of the films presented good storylines. But it's the acting, camera techniques and plotting that make them stand apart from each other. While Murder in the first, showing the true story of one who went through the horrible ordeal made a good story, the film didn't shine as well as Shawshank Redemption as the extra efforts put in such as the originality makes it stand above the rest. Shawshank Redemption was very cleverly planned in the camera, special effects and music department. The two films didn't use much music and special effects as they weren't necessary. While Murder in the first usually used music to make scenes more depressing, Shawshank put it in perfectly to make a theme more noticeable such as the beautiful music used when he receives an old record player and he uses it over the prisons speakers. Camera angles also added a point to the scoreboard for Shawshank as they primarily stuck to where the action was taking place while t

Some common words found in the essay are:
Shawshank Redemption, Rufus McCain, Bob Gunton, Gary Oldman, Kevin Bacon, Tim Robbins, Redemption Murder, Shawshank Prison, Morgan Freeman, shawshank redemption, special effects, camera angles,
Approximate Word count = 650
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)