Saturday, October 18, 2014

Scene from M

The scene that I choose from the film is the one in which the police department heads are discussing how to catch the killer using skills and with the combination of crime bosses  are also discussing how to catch the same killer by killing him Kill first ask questions later. Although the meetings are taking place at different places, the film maker's decision to picturing  both crime and law working together makes this scene epic to me , as the topic of discussion is the same however, the approaches are different. The police department, with it's inspector intensifying the search and his  motive also being a law agency, wants to adopt the legal way to catch it's criminal who's killing children. However, the criminals are ready to try any method to fulfill their motive. The viewer can also sense the desperation in the voices of the criminals who want this impasses over as soon as possible, because the police have done so much to make their lives miserable with jail and court by intefering in their daily lives and activities they want law to be kill first ask questions later. 

Saturday, October 4, 2014

Siddhartha Assignment


Herman Hesse's Siddhatha was really good. The story could be viewed in many different perspectives. For example, Siddhartha could represent the countries at journey for peace in World War One. In addition, It could have the effect of having peace in the hearts of many people. Reading the passage we can see him go through many changes in result of experiences that can be in relation to other people. My favorite part of this reading. Is that I appreciate how he learned to find the good in all. When he states "The sinner, which I am and which you are, is a sinner but in times to come he will be brahma again, he will reach the Nirvana, will be Buddha" This is journey to life. In interpretation its life living life to your full extent. You only live once. You learn to be wise and being wise is learned. Through all good and bad you can return to the heavens to god and all will be forgiven. Hesse's Siddhartha coexists much with all religion that's what I believe.

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