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Saving Private Ryan

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Saving Private Ryan

In critiquing Steven Spielberg’s movie Saving Private Ryan, I realized that
you can not base a move only on realism. A good movie has got to have some kind
of character or formalism to carry the viewer through these realistic scenes.
Spielberg not only uses these tools but also showed stereotyped images in his
characters. In my critique I wish to point out some uses of realism, formalism,
and stereotypes in the movie Saving Private Ryan. In my eyes Saving Private Ryan
is a masterpiece. Even though the movie is nearly three hours in length, it is
evenly distributed and takes on a powerful subject. Private Ryan wasn’t merely
another war movie, I really felt it caught the soul of war. The film begins with
a half-hour sequence of the landings at Normandy on D-Day. Many films have
portrayed this D-Day scene, but have failed to me in realism. In Private Ryan,
realism portrayed in a nearly exact replica of war. To achieve this Steven
Spielberg displayed the battle scenes, as the next step could be the moment of
death. Limbs are blown off in mid-shot; guts splay out of uniforms and onto the
sandy beach; soldier in mid-sentence are startled by bullet holes blossoming on
their foreheads. Bloods sticks to the lens of the camera. In doing so Spielberg
mastered the opening of Saving Private Ryan as far as realism. Roberts 2 The
D-Day sequence actually has nothing to do with the story of Saving Private Ryan.
Formalism kicks in when Miller and what's left of his small platoon receive
orders to retrieve a private Ryan (Matt Damon) from somewhere on the forward
line in France. Ryan's brothers have all died in c...

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