Parish has a very strong relationship with his daughter, Susan (Fortani); he wishes that she would think twice before she makes her decision to marry Drew, her boyfriend, (Weber). Parish describes love; "I want you to levitate," he tells her "I want you to dance like a dervish." Susan understands what her father is telling her but simply hasn't encountered a man that makes her feel that way. That morning Susan notices a young handsome man at a coffee shop (Pitt). She is intrigued by his looks and his chatty personality. This encounter makes Susan realize what being levitated means. She had met this guy only that morning and

I think that Martin Brest concluded the movie in an excellent way! It's probably my favorite part! After that split second, Pitt appears to the scene again, but this time he appears as the guy from the coffee shop...

Some of the most important things I review in a movie are the director's sense of camera work. In this scene Pitt is shot Dutch angled, the shot is angled; Joe is standing in the next room listing to the fight.

Brad Pitt, played the role of Death; He wanted to see the world from a different perspective, the living side. Despite his good looks, I think that Pitt played a pretty good role; the best I've seen him. Although, Pit's role is more of a quiet, secure seducer, which I found pretty easy to act. Susan, Bill's favorite daughter, besides Allison being his first plays the role of a young attractive woman, who is getting her medical degree; she is a very smart, sweet, and very infatuated in Joe Black. Bill Parish is a very rich man, who is encountered with his worst enemy, Death, and has to cope with it to get through the rest of his life. Despite the awesome script, I thought that Hopkins could have done so much better! I'd say Hopkins got a little too adapted to his old role, Silence of the Lambs. In contrast Hopkins had to play a more loving, caring, family man. I thought that Drew played a good role in the movie, all the jealously rapped up into one humorous closure.

You can tell that the writers of this film, Ron Osborn, Jeff Reno, Kevin Wade, and Bo Goldman created every character's personality and traits concerning either envy, loathe, disagreement, or love, interest, and passion to evolve around this mystery man Mr. Joe Black; whom everyone is extremely curious about!

Martin Brest was born in Bronx, New York. "After making an award-winning short while a student at NYU ("Hot Dogs for Gaugin" starring Danny De Vito), Brest wrote and directed his first feature, "Hot Tomorrows" (1977), during a fellowship program at the American Film Institute. He achieved "wunderkind" status at age 28, directing veteran performers George Burns, Lee Strasberg, and Art Carney in "Going in Style" (1979), which he also scripted. Brest next developed the sci-fi thriller "War Games" (released in 1983) but was pushed off in favor of John Badham."

Susan doesn't quite understand Joe, or why he wants to leave; because of her infatuation she tells him to take her with him! Susan responded with a quote from the beginning of the film, "a man that I met at a coffee shop had once told me that, that there was nothing wrong with taking care of a women, if she would take care of him." The sound affects in the movie gives Joe and Susan a little repetitive tune every time they are together in a scene. In this scene the same tune is played but with a greater dynamics, I found that very thrilling. Susan realizes that Joe is not the same man that she met at the coffee shop. Joe responds with, " I promise you that you will

Some common words found in the essay are:
Bill Parish, Joe Black, Weber Parish, Joe Susan, Susan Joe, Susan Susan, Silence Lambs, Brad Pitt, Bill Quince, Martin Brest, joe black, coffee shop, bill parish, susan joe, looks talks vice, martin brest, shop joe, played role, pitt played, joe bill, morning susan, coffee shop joe, talks vice versa, meet joe black, met coffee shop,
Approximate Word count = 1976
Approximate Pages = 8 (250 words per page double spaced)