"Shooting an Elephant" is George Orwell's wracking and painfully honest tale of his experiences as a police officer in imperial Burma. In the narrative, Orwell retells the time he had to mull over a critical decision that involved an elephant that had gone mad. In his work, Orwell argues that he shouldn’t shoot the animal because the owner was on his way to tame the wild beast and was just morally not the right thing to do. In the end he felt that he needed to do what the surrounding mob of people
Introduction: This essay will be looking at how Billy Elliot (2001) address issues that challenge the pre-conceived, and long lasting British cultural identity, especially in the north. It will look at how the director uses colour to convey certain emotions, as well as certain camera angles. It will analyse historical context and how this plays into the film’s realism, as well as emphasising the cultural that Britain is well known for, such as tea-drinking. British History: Billy Elliot (2001, Stephen
Over the years, many forms of video games have emerged from action packed titles like Prince of Persia to more strategic games like Football Manager. In recent times, in the local gaming scene, more and more narrative based games seem to be appearing. These games, like The Walking Dead Season 1 seek to tap into the user’s subconscious and emotions to create a unique experience. Therefore, to create engaging and believable characters, game developers may utilise various psychological principles