Lol you should do Mars attacks, I just recently saw it, the whole movie is nothing but symbolism, if there is a symbol of the sun you can bet who ever is standing in front, above, or below it is going to die. Another thing lots of Egyptian, Greek, and possibly Templar/Masonic symbols are present. I used to think people just want to see what they want to see until you realize the importance of symbolisms in movie. Great vid btw.
That's awesome. My symbolism has lead me to know the one. Here is part of what i was shown to know what I know. A=ADAM=MAN E=EVE=EARTH I=ME=YOU O=OXYGEN=GOD U=UNITY=ANSWER Y=WHY? BECAUSE YOU NEED TO ASK THE RIGHT QUESTIONS TO RECEIVE THE CORRECT ANSWERS. The stuff I know would blow your mind but no one wants to know because everyone on this world is a believer and don't know the difference between reality and make BELIEVE! For example. People think their feelings are real. Well they aren't. The only real feeling is by touch. Not fake feelings your mind makes up. So until someone knows and understands that. This is all the information that can be told but there's more and it how I discovered what I know that is the answer to all problems on this world.
We had a big discussion about symbolism on the Movie Selma a few months ago.. Its rather interesting what people take from a movie and conclude... What Is your take as far as symbolism goes in that same movie?
I'm going to have to disagree with your reading of Vadar's black costume as representing evil. If that were true, then Luke, in RotJ, is evil too, as he is wearing black. I think that black, in these film, symbolizes power, as Luke becomes more powerful by the end.
Oranges are, of course, strongly associated with the Mediterranean, and in this case, especially, Italy. Pears are associated with pretty much everywhere, and so the pear in Part II may represent Vito’s integration into his new home’s larger community, while oranges signal his withdrawal into the Sicilian underworld. More than anything, however, oranges represent the characters’ roots, their connection to the Old World, and how that connection is rife with violent death. Or the reason for their presence is likely a more practical one. In his book on the making of the film, The Godfather Legacy, Harlen Lebo writes, “For [production designer] Dean Tavoularis, oranges were simply another carefully chosen compliment to otherwise somberly dressed sets. ‘We knew this film wasn’t going to be about bright colors, and oranges make a nice contrast,’ said Tavoularis. ‘I don’t remember anybody saying, Hey, I like oranges as a symbolic message.’ “
