Hey again, If you have read my "I am Sam" topic then you might know what I am going to be on about...
I am currently working out my related texts for Belonging next year and I am struggling to find specific techniques (more than in I am Sam) in The Black Balloon because it is such a straight forward film in terms of cinematography.
I was wondering if anybody would be able to help me through my predicament as I would like to be using the best stuff out of my ORT's and what I have at the moment isn't sufficient enough to be prepared essentially for an essay.
With this in mind, I am travelling on the right path with connecting the film to the essences of Belonging, I have identified that;
Cheers,
I am currently working out my related texts for Belonging next year and I am struggling to find specific techniques (more than in I am Sam) in The Black Balloon because it is such a straight forward film in terms of cinematography.
I was wondering if anybody would be able to help me through my predicament as I would like to be using the best stuff out of my ORT's and what I have at the moment isn't sufficient enough to be prepared essentially for an essay.
With this in mind, I am travelling on the right path with connecting the film to the essences of Belonging, I have identified that;
- Belonging can have negative repercussions for the individual (Thomas)
- Connections to people can create a sense of Belonging through relationships, acceptance and understanding (The family and Thomas and the girl)
- Barriers in society can prevent belonging (Charlie with autism and ADHD, preventing him from leading a normal life and going to the same school as Thomas)
- Belonging can enrich our identity leading to acceptance and understanding (Basically what Thomas learns after he has the fight with Charlie, and his makeup with him)
- Some individuals will choose not to Belong (Thomas tries to lock away his family life, especially when Jackie comes to the door initially)
Cheers,