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Writing A Movie Comparison
Writing A Movie Comparison
2. Focus on Relevance
Focus your ideas on three subjects that are connected but different. Sort them into groups
based on key components of a movie, such as storyline (the actions in the movie),
cinematography (the visuals in the movie), character (including personality traits and
depiction), diegesis (the setting in the movie), and theme (the overall message of the
film). Streamline your choice to three relevant areas.
3. The Body
You can approach structuring the body of the essay in one of two ways, depending on the
themes you chose to cover and the essay's length. According to the three criteria, you
would discuss each movie independently in the first approach. The second approach
examines the similarities and differences between the films on each of the three areas by
analyzing each in turn. Indicate the connection between the current topic and the
previous one before moving on. Examine how each of the three subjects relates to or
affects the individual themes of the movies, highlighting any parallels and distinctions as
necessary.
4. Conclusion
Typically, writing might assist you in improving or changing your main thesis. The introduction
should draw the reader in, provide a summary of your case, and contain a thesis statement that
encapsulates the significance of each of your primary points. The conclusion should summarize
the body of the essay and paraphrase the thesis with a sense of closure and authority