The avengers
I think
that audiences enjoyed it because it satisfied their needs of entertainment,
escapism, diversion, relationships and much more. It is also really classy and
so people would want to escape their lives and even if it was for a moment feel
like that. The plot lines were also crazy but they added a bit of extra depth
to it.
Their
relationship is one that the audiences would want there to be in a tv show.
They are always flirting but, in a work, jokey kind of way. They have a work relationship
but I don’t think they would have one outside their work.
She is
presented as a strong and cheeky woman who thinks that she is just as equal as
men when in those days they were not. This was an eye-opening roll for her
because she talks back when they wouldn’t. She is wearing a tight catsuit to
show off her figure to look appealing to men. She is a strong woman and that
shows when she in fencing and wouldn’t give up against him. She will be seen as
flattering in the 60s. In the first five minutes she is seen as an athletic
woman and shows that she can fence just as well as him.
John is
presented as a classy gentleman and cheeky. He wears a bola hat and that shows
his social class as well as always carrying an umbrella. He jokes around with Emma
but then hit her lower area in fencing which he wouldn’t get away at all today.
This shows how times have changed since then and that women are now equals to
men whereas then they wouldn’t be. He treats her as his equal thought because
he knows that she is just as good as him.
The first
scene is very odd and mysterious because a man is coming out of the sea in a
bag and then when he takes it off he is completely dry. Then there is a cross
cut to what is happening in real time. I really like the eye because it shows
an element of craziness and that she is feminine. There is a lot of action
while fencing and so there are a lot of cuts from different angles.
Mark 9/10 (detailed comments are on your emailed paper copy)
ReplyDeleteVery promising quality of understanding and analysis.
Keep up the good work, Tabby.