Glory
“Glory”, the excellent war film about the first black regime, showed how a group of black men who first found bitterness between each other, rose above it and became one to form a group of black men that marched with pride not animosity. When dealing with a great film that involves African Americans, the roles have to be filled by strong black actors. Edward Zwick falls nothing short of this. The two black roles are filled by Denzel Washington and Morgan Freeman. This war film seemed to be just like every other war film. Meaning that mostly all war movies have the singing among troops and playing cards or in this case, craps. This helps the viewer see past the soldier, and see the real person and notice their human as well. This paper will show how Zwick used different characters, racial wars, music, and camera to portray what really goes on during a time of war. In “Glory” there are very different meanings to all the unique characters. Matthew Broderick, who plays Colonel Shaw, has many different meanings behind his character. The opening scene when he is lying on the battlefield he is feeling like he is in a living hell. When he is awakened the next morning, the first thing he see
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Braugher Searles, Morgan Freeman, Trip Trip, Colonel Shaw, McDade November, Sergeant Rawlins, African Americans, Edward Zwick, Denzel Washington, racial issues, entire movie, path light, war film, living hell, black regime, Thomas Searles, patriotic music, camera angles zwick, main character, sun looks, roles filled, living hell awakened, patriotic music played, throughout entire movie,
Approximate Word count = 1443
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |