Sunday, May 15, 2011

Pioneer Media Receiver Pdp-506pu

It just takes a woman brutally murdered - SCREAM 4


For Fernandes Luanda

If Jean-Luc Godard all you need is a woman and a gun to be a movie (overtly rule adopted by Quentin Tarantino), Wes Craven for all you need is a woman brutally murdered by a gun. This would be sufficient to identify the latter with Hitchcock.

As spelled out in Scream 4 (2011), Wes Craven is an heir to Hitchcock than Godard, not only by the beautiful blonde beaten to death by a sword, but also by the many characters who are named or even creations of actors (in this case, Anthony Perkins can also be seen as a character) Hitchcockian, such as Marnie (Brittany Robertson) and Rebecca (Alison Brie). The saga of Wes Craven classic counterculture was born at a time. Rescued rules of the genre, but reflected some of them to finally subvert. The main subversion is the inclusion of an author over the slaughter. In this fourth sequel, the director continues to reflect, subverting and including new contemporary demands: the massive use of new technologies, show the self provided by the Internet and the strong influence of gender debates.

The fatal victims are still women - can not betray the master when it comes to power cinematic cute blonde brutally murdered. But now discuss blondes in postmodern pastiche. If Urban Legend (film that came in the path of the pioneer Scream) had made progress on this issue to put a woman as the perpetrator of the crimes, Scream 4 goes further: the victims, the killer and the police are all women. The men get to be manipulated. Even what they might claim - the knowledge - now becomes an attribute of female character. At one point, Kirby (Hayden Panettiere) causes the character after the same film lover and murderer with an enviable mastery of the details of horror films. The gay also claim the right to survive - something that used to be reserved exclusively for brunettes virgin -. New times, new social roles, new rules. Counter

also in touch with the trivialization of the psychological dimension of his murderers, then that in the aftermath produced in the 80's, culture's psyche trying delve monsters before killing machines were simple, like Freddy Krueger or Michael Myers. The first, in a recent sequel, justifies his actions with a vengeance to the sanction imposed on their past acts of pedophilia (Nightmare on Elm Street, which premiered last year). The second develops his psychopathy in childhood marked by the abandonment of his mother prostitute (film, 2007). In Scream 4, the killings are justified by the show to remind us that although Hitchcock outlined an argument for us to understand psychoanalytic Norman Bates, the greatest legacy of the master of suspense to slasher movies is: everything you need to make a film is a beautiful blonde brutally murdered. This is the biggest show in pre-and post-internet.

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