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Great job guys!
This is really great, I love how you compare the nobility of Scarlett's father's actions with Rhett's. I also thought that the comparison between the colors of their clothes, as well as the horses is really important. Something else that I noticed throughout your clips was the color of the sky. In the beginning scenes with Scarlett and her father, the sky is bright and sunny, however the scenes with Rhett are gray, foggy, and dusty, which might indicate the uncertainty and sorrow that people felt during the Civil War. Awesome Job!
Your analysis of the clothing and horses in this film is really interesting. You guys did a great job of using these subtle details to contrast the mindsets of Scarlett's father and Rhett. I also think it's important to note that Scarlett's father dies in his insanity after the war… bringing the Old South mentality with him to his death, while forward-looking people like Rhett continue to live on.
That was awesome. I hadn't realized a lot of that before, especially about the clothing. I suppose it is true that Rhett rejects tradition in so many ways. What was also interesting (or at least I thought) was the scene where we first met him: he stood willing to speak out against an entire room of southern aristocrats; he took neither their status nor their predictions/arrogance seriously.
This was really good, I like that you looked at each still frame as more than just a part of the movie but more like a photo and really analyzed all the aspects (including background and clothing) of the still frames. Great job!
Great Job guys. I like how you utilize a pen to specify what you are talking about to make it more clear. Also, I feel like you both hit on some really key points on the differences and details of the scene that are difficult to realize when you are just casually watching the movie. By explaining the inner, more significant meaning of this scene, I have a better understanding of the South's mentality and ideals that were portrayed in this era.