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♥ {hOw aRe wOmEn RePrEsEnTeD iN BaD GiRLs?}♥

Sunday, October 08, 2006

mOrE KeY wOrDs..x

Here are more KeY wOrDs that may provide to be useful whilst looking at my chosen text...
...FeMmE FaTaLe...
A femme fatale is a stock character, usually a villainous woman, who deceptively misleads and ensnares the hapless hero and/or other males in order to gain some end they would not freely help her achieve.
...SoCiaL ReALiSm...
the representation of characters and issues in film and television drama in such a way to raise serious underlying social and political issues.
...MaLe GaZe:...
Mulvey is best known for her essay, "Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema", written in 1973 and published in 1975 in the influential British film theory journal Screen. Mulvey’s article argues mainly that the cinematic apparatus (specifically of classical Hollywood cinema) inevitably puts the spectator in a masculine subject position, with the figure of the woman on screen as the object of desire.
...iDeOLoGiEs...
A system of beliefs or theories, usually political, held by an individual or a group. Capitalism, communism, and socialism are usually called ideologies.
...DoMiNaNt iDeOLoGiEs...
The dominant ideology, in Marxist or marxian theory, is the set of common values and beliefs shared by most people in a given society, framing how the majority think about a range of topics, from art and science to politics. It precedes and overlaps with the idea of a paradigm. Compare with Gramsci's hegemony.
...MeThOd ActiNg...
is an acting technique in which actors try to replicate in real life the emotional conditions under which the character operates, in an effort to create a life-like, realistic performance. "The Method" typically refers to the generic practice of actors drawing on their own emotions, memories, and experiences to influence their portrayals of characters.
...MotiF..
motif (mōtēf') , in literature, term that denotes the recurrent presence of certain character types, objects, settings, or situations in diverse genres and periods of folklore and literature. Examples of motifs include swords, money, food, jewels, forests, oceans, castles, dungeons, tests of skill or wisdom, journeys, separations and reunions, chaos brought to order. Motifs are not restricted to literature.

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