Film Analysis Of The Emoji Movie - 2078 Words

The world is changing, people are communicating with each other in ways people even as recently as 40 years ago could have never dreamed of. The words â€Å"Emoji Movie† are one of a new generation, one of a new voice, a â€Å"this is how we talk now and we don’t care if you like it or not† generation. This movie is something that could have only been made in 2017. This movie is what the world needed to define a generation that needs to be defined. It shows themes of outcasting, loneliness, bullying, being yourself, feminism, strong female and male characters, doing what is right and just having fun along the way. That sounds like life right now, and life right now sounds like The Emoji Movie. Life right now also sounds like The Emoji Movie because†¦show more content†¦He fails at his emoji job because of this and runs away, taking the Hi-5 emoji, who recently has been kicked out of the â€Å"favorites† emoji and feels depressed. They search for a need to belong, and be accepted where they need to be too properly function in the society ran by Smiler, the emoji who controls the jobs all the other emojis have. Smiler wants Hi-5 to accept that he’s not a favorite emoji and wants Gene to be destroyed by killer robots, who are not emojis but exist in this universe for some reason. They run away and find a girl hacker named Jailbreak, who is an emoji, but left that lifestyle behind to become a hacker who agrees to help the misfits on their quest to be back in the emoji world and accepted for who they are and not get killed by killer robots. On this journey they venture through apps searching for a way to get back. Gene’s parents wish to find their son and have him not be killed for being different. Further messages come when Jailbreak, is SPOILER ALERT revealed to be a princess emoji who didn’t want to be a princess so she left that lifestyle behind to go off the grid and become her own thing, in this case a hacker. This along with her general image makes her believed to be a strong feminist character who doesn’t want to fit into the heteronormative princess role. Where it all goes wrong is the plot, which is worthless garbage to say it bluntly. When of the earliest scenes in your movie involves distinguished British actorShow MoreRelatedRhetorical Analysis Of The Emoji Movie1005 Words   |  5 PagesIntroduction: In the past few weeks there has been great backlash on a movie that had been released called ‘ The Emoji Movie’. Megan Garber, a staff writer at ‘ The Atlantic ‘ situated in Washington releases an article on why ‘The Emoji movie ‘ fails. The goal I want to achieve by writing this essay is to identify how the author builds the argument of the topic using different rhetorical strategies and check if the author established solid credible evidence to validate the arguments she made. SummaryRead MoreHarry Potter And The Deathly Hallows4316 Words   |  18 PagesHarry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 Critical Analysis of the trailer By Lydia Turner Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 released in 2011 and directed by David Yates. Warner Bros distributed the film. It is based upon Harry Potter the Deathly Hallows written by J.K Rowling that was split in to two parts this film was the final film of the whole series, which consisted of eight films. The films target audience are people of the ages of 15 to 24 however younger and older audiencesRead MoreMagical Discourse Markers Used On Mandarin1895 Words   |  8 Pagesthe most common discourse marker used in Mardrain that is Ni Shuo Ne? which translated is what do you think? in the different situation that has a different meaning. I will focus on the discourse marker Ni Shuo Ne used in real life and film and television and novels and analyze the different meaning in different situation Ni Shuo Ne is one of the most frequent discourse marker use in Mandarin as a daily conversation. However, the reference to the discourse marker of Ni Shuo Ne