3. Create a detailed profile of the director: Ken Loach
- production and distribution
- not supposed to be a blockbuster buts blew up greatly due to it's political ideology, it brought up so many debates
- the story is about a man who loses his job
- Rebecca O'brian was the producer
- one actor starved herself to get into the shoes of poor people
- rated 15 but necessarily targeted to the higher classes
- 67k views, wasnt supposed to be too popular
- Created so much debate with like youtube videos debating about it, increasing popularity
- Its about benefits, and about a man who is foreced to work, even though he's got a serious heart condition
- Textual analysis of the trailer
- todorov's theory of equilibrium is noted
- Steve neales theory of repetition is noted
- Throughout there is clear binary opposition, conflict between the working and higher classes
- Frequently using fade transition, use of low key lighting is used a lot
- Daniel is subversive
- Trailer portrays classes in a stereotypical manor, shows a poor women in rags
- Social and Political
- Daniel blake is a man who is unable to claim benefits, even if he is following the governmental system.
- People are very sceptical, believing if this is true in the UK
- Corbyn believes to end the i, Daniel blake lives that people are living
- What the video is saying is what the UK is trying to do to lift UK sanctions
- The specific genre is Social realism which is a film that is supposed to show what real life is like and what people in everyday life are usually going through. Ken Loach's films are all in this genre
- Over 1 million food bank sanctions were made in 2014
- Ken Loach is known as a Socialist Revolutionary
- He fits for equality in the UK
- Still debating to this day
- Reseaching why I, daniel blake was rated 15
- Discrimination is shown by unable to work due to illness
- drugs
- bad behaviour like graffitti can show stereotypical lower-class behaviour
- Imitable behaviour can be associated with anti-sociable behaviour
- Language shown is very strong due to the level of negativity
- Verbal references to sexual behaviour
- Tries to make his films relatable to working class
- How was the film received?
- The film mostly recieved positive reviews and has been praised for harsh reality
- Since it's been directed by Ken Loach, its believed to been more understandable
- Criticisms such as the daily mail stating that it is left-wing bias propaganda
- Another is that the film is too melodramatic, the character is extremely depressing
- "excellent movie"
- "left the cinema with a lot to think"
- "stunningly simple"
- Debates with both left-wing and right-wing if the movie is critically bias.
- Got 4 awards, best film by baftas etc
- Jeremy Corbyn
- He quite popular and is the leader of the labour party, very left-wing
- Popular by the youth and grime artists such as stormzy
- And he's a vegetarian
- Anti-war and anti-nuclear campaigner
- Film present a realistic fiction
- Funding and commercial nature
- Wild Bunch, funded the movie
- Why not also funded it too.
- They had the premier in Newcastle, where the film was set
- Entertainment one also helped fund the movie and is primarily involved with the distribtuin of media products
- Poster analysis
- Striking pose shows that he's and impowerful character, gives a sense of a revolution
- Concrete background suggests that Newcastle is very run down
- Graffitti represents rebellion and stereotypes the North of poverty and danger
- Costume is working class
- The other poster suggests a more working class family
- Tries to be more family friendly and uses bright lighting to contrast the melancholy feeling of the film
- the setting is a rundown and scruffy location
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