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…, strong and doesn't show any sensitive emotions such as love or kindness when he's around his friends. He is physically tall, dark and handsome, and he also wears black leather and slicks back his dark hair with gel. Danny smokes and drinks, likes racing cars…

…did, in actually forming an interactive relationship with the audience, asking a question about the car, pausing, as if to wait for our response and than saying 'Neither would I.'         Another way that Ferris Bueller Day Off parts with Hollywood…

…in several mirrors and windows. Hitchcock is therefore able to create a voyeuristic sensation within the audience as it can visualise the effects of any situation through Marion's conscious mind. In the car dealership, for example, Marion enters the secluded…

…or achievement. It is not a merely a dream of motor cars and high wages, but a dream of social order in which each man and each woman shall be able to attain to the fullest stature of which they are innately capable, and be recognized by others for what…

…way to combat stress. In the early 1980s, the California Department of Mental Health distributed car bumper stickers that read, "Friends can be good medicine" as part of a statewide public education effort promoting the positive effects of supportive…

…                                                                                 car as Alicia and Devlin pull away. Ironically, this is reminiscent of Romeo and Juliet, where Romeo rescues Juliet from an unwanted marriage to Paris, and where things seem to go wrong for the two star crossed lovers only in the daylight…

…in the scene of Madeline's first encounter with Scottie. The scene begins with a shot of an apartment with Madeline's car out the front. This is an establishing shot and lets the viewer know where they have been transported. From this shot a dissolve is applied…

…and it is then that he starts acting a little differently. He becomes honest to himself and Russell. This honestly causes Hank to let Russell take his own car, and leads to Hanks confession about an affair he had a long time ago. It is in this moment of truth that Hank finds…

…Catherine Leary was living a life of constant pain and sorrow. Even after a year and a half after her tragic car accident, she was unable to sit up without support, lie down on her stomach, or even stand up for five minutes. She was prescribed numerous…

…with another car and was thrown threw the windshield. He broke several ribs, badly bruised his forehead, and sprained his wrist. But he kept on campaigning. He talked wherever people would listen. He won the election and became Senator Truman. He learned many…