A successful film analysis would include a brief introduction, film content such as main and supporting characters, geographic setting/context, how it relates to our course

See the rubric below for specific instructions and layout. Select one (1) film you have watched as part of this course from our film library. This can be any singular film from our 40 options. Once you have selected a film, write an analysis about your chosen movie. For this particular film, be sure to watch it with a critical eye. Your goal for this assignment is to briefly summarize the film, but more importantly, analyze its content, character development, setting, and other film details as found in the rubric. Include (and cite) film reviews/critiques as well as your own analysis. A successful film analysis would include a brief introduction, film content such as main and supporting characters, geographic setting/context, how it relates to our course (did the film get things/right or wrong about local geography/people, etc.). Include outside materials such as film ratings, reviews, and/or articles. Here, you should include your own personal commentary or thoughts on the film grounded in the topics above (not just saying it was good or bad). Also, include why you selected that particular film to watch and write about. All citations should be in MLA format and be found in a bibliography/works cited page. The film analysis should be at least 1,000 words (with specific word counts per section), 12 point font, double-spaced. The overall word count does not include your references. *Note, this assignment will form the substantive assignment for the multicultural (cross-cultural X) requirement. Film Analysis will critically address the assigned area or region’s unique community in terms of identity, legacy, and cultural heritage.