Growth
The Royal Tenenbaums (2001), written and directed by Wes Anderson, is a wry comedy about a father, Royal Tenenbaum, who leaves his three precocious child geniuses (Chas, Richie and Margot) and their mother, only to return twenty two years later. However, his abrupt absence was the beginning of two decades of betrayal and failure that would scar the Tenenbaums for life. Their past resentments are bitterly held against Royal when he suddenly reappears, claiming to have six weeks to live and a desire to reconnect with his family. Typically, Royal's story is a charade, but his presence and sincere desire for forgiveness soon have a profound effect on the Tenenbaums, who are each dealing with dissatisfied desires and relationships. The film’s use of third person omniscient narrator, symbolism, and numerous important characters help illustrate its themes; specifically, family dysfunction, the individual desire to make amends, and the importance of maintaining togetherness. The film’s point of view, third person omniscient, helps exemplify themes of family dysfunction and the desire to make amends. In this type of narration, the audience is all knowing. We see all the characters’ actions. We are aware of each character’s feelings and
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Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 1228
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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