Soldiers Camp Synopsis

Menace II Society, a film about a young Black man who has lived the “hustler” lifestyle and is struggling to leave it, is a perfect example of deviance as the main character, Caine Lawson, and the characters around him violate many of society’s norms. Throughout the film, the characters swear incessantly, carry around guns and drugs as most people would carry around cell phones, commit street crimes, especially burglary and mugging, on a regular basis, and beat and kill people unscrupulously. The following quote captures just how deviant Caine and the other characters in this film were, “[Caine] went into the store just to get a beer. Came out an accessory to murder and armed robbery. It's funny like that in the hood sometimes. You never

knowing that Andy is vulnerable, gets him on the tar duty and seems to take him

Wiesel uses imagery to paint you a picture, a terrible one but, it 's one that you will not forget. Wiesel wants you to understand that these concentration camps were no girl scout camps, but a camp where it was life or death at any given moment. Wiesel shows you through his diction that the events that occurred at that camp still eat away at him to this present day.

"It was crying and praying. So long we survived. And now we waited only that they shoot, because we had not else to do" (267). This quote from the end of the novel ironically describes what the Jewish people endured after the concentration camps. Vladek Spieglman among other suffered through traumatic experiences; though Vladek certainly did survive the holocaust, old Vladek did not. Post-Holocaust it is revealed by Spieglman that his father, Vladek, develops two personalities—before and after the concentration camps. Vladek’s post-holocaust life was haunted by the horrors he witnessed while being in the concentration camps; he went from a young, handsome resourceful man to a miserable, old man who does nothing but complain.

Sobibor: 250,000 dead. Majdanek: more than a million. Auschwitz: two million. Never in the history of humankind – whose bloodstained history is full of the most horrendous crimes – had so many people been murdered in such small areas in such a short time” (Wiesel, 30). Martin Kitchen said, “Then, on 27 November 1944, Himmler ordered an end to the mass murder of the European Jews and the destruction of the gas chambers and crematoria.

dark suit. We next see him on the bus. The camera is set in front of

The Big Short is a movie about the crash of the housing market in 2008. This economic crisis of 2008 is similar, but different, than the economic crisis of the Great Depression in 1929. They were both an economic downfall creating panic in the US economy.

When they buried bodies, they would put at least 50+ people in a hole and cover it up. No marker or nothing. There are still so many unmarked graves with Jews inside them. Countless people loss due to unmarked graves. People would just forget about all of them because nobody would know where they are buried. Germans did not care about marking their graves because they just needed to get rid of all the bodies. They did not care how they were disposed of. They just tossed them into a giant hole and cover them up, sometimes they would have to bulldoze them into the hole because there were so many bodies it would take hours to do it by

Blaine Harden’s Escape from Camp 14 tells the saddening yet hopeful story of Shin In Geun, A North Korean man who has been locked in Camp 14, one of Korea's most horrific prison and labor camps. Harden tells the story through the facts Shin gives him, while stating facts and goes more in depth and explains why this may have happened or how certain events may have happened. The book keeps you interested, as its words transfer the images of the traumatizing experiences of Shin, explaining things such as how he watched his mother and brother executed in front of him as a child, and how he was savagely beat multiple times by guards for little things such as picking berries so he wouldn’t die of starvation. All of the stories Shin shares in

After enduring weeks, months, or even years on end of torturous conditions and oppressive abuse at the hands of the Germans, dying and being forgotten, left with no grave, or at best, an unmarked one, is an insult to the prisoners and victims of the Holocaust. Yet, that is what almost every single victim of the genocide called “World War II” is forced to endure, despite everything that they have previously suffered. What the author is trying to accomplish with this passage is to make the reader realize this horrible fact. In addition, the author wants the reader to realize the complete metamorphosis that prisoners went through by being in the camps – when Wiesel writes, “Sons abandoned the remains of their fathers

It was a bloody, brain-splattered mess of a killing, a spectacle that sickened and frightened Shin, but he believed that it was well deserved. Escape From Camp 14 written by Blaine Harden is the account of one man’s remarkable odyssey from North Korea to freedom in the West. Raised in a prison camp fighting to survive, Shin is challenged both physically and mentally to escape and make a living. Shin Dong-hyuk is the only person that is known about who was able to escape from one of North Korea's concentration camps and later spread his life story and news about the high security “secret” concentration camps to the world. He was born in a concentration camp because his father and mother got married inside the camp as a prize for their obedience and hard work.

eyes when he picks up his helmet and puts it on his head and the

Lawrence of Arabia is considered one of the b est cinemas of all time, however; the movie itself poses a negative effect for history buffs. The right and wrong aspects of the movie create a great visual experience but the bottom line is that it doesn 't accurately cover the events that unfolded. It seemed like instead of telling the truth the director wished to tell a story with fantasies of dramatized events, incorrect terrain, and even fictional characters. Even with this in mind there still stands a truth to it all and whether the sacrifice of historical importance is worth the so-called appeal of entertainment.

Ali simply provides the title meaning of the film’s main subject, Muhammad Ali. The title meaning also provides some pride elements as well, due to the fact Ali had to fight to change his name from Cassius Clay.

Enemy of the State (1998) is a dramatic movie set in the American context, which critically analyzes the notion, and potential implication, of unrestricted state surveillance. The synopsis of this film is that a man named Robert Clayton (played by Will Smith) is a lawyer who had a chance run-in at a lingerie store with a former college colleague named Jason. Jason is in the midst of attempting to escape from some National Security Agency (NSA) agents. His home was raided shortly before this encounter, because Jason was in possession of a video recording that showed the identity of a congressman’s assassin, and the killer also happened to be a high ranking federal agent named Reynolds. Unbeknownst to Robert, Jason slips this tape into a bag that Robert is holding. The information on that tape could be very damaging to the NSA and so, as the title would suggest, Robert then becomes an enemy of the state.