Month: February 2016

In our scene, we were trying to make the foreman was like snitch. during our scene me, Corey and Henry played the co-workers talking about him behind his back. Jameel played the foreman who snitched on his co-workers before he said something to end the scene.

The scene the workers talking behind the supervisors’ back about him. Then the foreman tells the supervisor what they had been saying about when he was not there.

The objective in our scene was however different to the one of king of lear.  In the king of lear, the foreman’s objective was to get the workers to try and remove the body and then get back to work. In our scene, the objective for our foreman was to just make the workers do their jobs.

In thd King of Lear scene I would have given the foreman a weaker tone voice because he wasn’t listened to at first it took a while for him to finally get his word across to his workers to go back to work again showing that he usn’t very powerful when he acts and speaks.

So while he is performing, he probably would not be remembered as much because he isn’t very aggresive or powerful while he is talking and performing, especially for the role he plays in his work as if he was more aggresive like his role should be.

In image 1 you can see to people on there knees beside a dead body and image 2 one dead person and a soldiet standing by what look likes gates.

These images can communicate the death that WW1 had brought to countries everywhere and the sadness felt by people having to clear the bodies of dead people and soldiers.

Our scene was us just laying dead on the floor like the German soldiers, So if one of the images is in the back drop of our seen it will just add to the tone of sadness that our scene didn’t really have.

The images create an old war time depressing feeling like if you were watching an old movie.

The social point we were trying make audience think that there are consequences to being in the army that even people who join now dont even realise like death and losing your fellow soldiers

We wanted our audience to realise that we were trying show that women had nothing to do when their men were at war during WWI, since most of them were housewives just cleaning houses or looking after their kids. That’s why we used the split scene to show how dull their lives were and how they had almost impact on the war.

We had the male side, men fighting and dying for their country, and the women, which were doing chores and looking after their children.

When the men were fighting, the woman were cleaning the floor and looking after their children. Having them stand side by side showed the huge difference between whet they were doing and how what they were  doing was impacting or not.

If you have men , who were allowed to fight in the war, and the women, who weren’t allowed to and had to stay at home and take on chores, it just shows for itself in the seen.

The split scene was able to impact on the our scene even better because as one of the men fighting for the country died, one of the women who couldn’t was at home in our scene cleaning the floor and looking after a baby.