TechBake

Disney has gifted us numerous animated classics over the years, each with unique charm. Among these, “The Princess and the Frog” is a true masterpiece, capturing hearts with its vibrant characters, memorable soundtrack, and story that transcends the typical fairy tale formula. This film left an indelible mark on my childhood and inspired a dream of opening my own restaurant. Released in 2009, “The Princess and the Frog” departed from the traditional Disney narrative, introducing Tiana, a determined and ambitious young woman with dreams far beyond the usual fairy tale wishes. Tiana’s aspiration to open her own restaurant in the heart of New Orleans became a beacon of inspiration for me. The film’s portrayal of her unwavering work ethic and resilience in adversity conveyed a powerful message about pursuing one’s dreams.

From a young age, I was captivated by the magic of storytelling, and “The Princess and the Frog” seamlessly woven together the elements of fantasy and reality. The animation was visually stunning, bringing the rich tapestry of New Orleans to life with its jazz-infused soundtrack and lively characters. The film’s vibrant colors and attention to detail made it a visual feast, immersing audiences in the positive atmosphere of the French Quarter and the mystical bayous.The character of Tiana resonated deeply with me. Her passion for cooking and her determination to create a place where people could come together over a delicious meal fueled my own culinary aspirations. The scenes depicting Tiana in the kitchen, crafting mouthwatering dishes with love and precision, ignited a flame within me. It wasn’t just a fairy tale but a blueprint for turning dreams into reality.

The soundtrack of “The Princess and the Frog” was iconic. The jazzy melodies, led by the charismatic Dr. Facilier and the trumpet-playing alligator Louis, added a musical dimension that elevated the film to extraordinary heights. The infectious tunes enhanced the viewing experience and became a soundtrack to my culinary adventures. The upbeat rhythms echoed the heartbeat of New Orleans, inspiring a sense of joy and creativity in my kitchen.What sets this Disney gem apart is its ability to break away from the traditional narrative where a princess waits for her prince charming. Tiana was a modern heroine, unafraid to chase her dreams and shape her destiny. Her journey taught me the value of hard work, perseverance, and staying true to oneself.

“The Princess and the Frog” fueled my passion for the baking. As the credits rolled, I dreamed of a future where my restaurant would be a place of magic, bringing people together through the universal language of food. The film’s impact on my life is immeasurable, and its timeless message of chasing dreams continues to resonate with me as a constant reminder that anything is possible with determination and a sprinkle of magic.

Dead Poets Society is a very emotional movie about a boy who finds himself in the
hands of a very inspiring professor. The movie presents itself through a multitude of hidden
meanings and messages. This film takes on a clashing mood that changes from upbeat and
funny to dark and chilling. The setting consists of an old fashioned, traditional, and rustic school
appeal. Dead Poets Society appears to be held in an isolated community closest to a public
school that the students later find out about. The tone changes when you least expect it to and
leaves you feeling stranded and puzzled.
Dead Poets Society pulls in audiences by starting off in an all male private school of
disciplined students. The structure of this school was built off of old traditions that are no longer
practiced today. In the introduction of the movie the headmaster of the school introduces a new
poetry teacher named John Keating. The film follows Neil Perry (Robert Lawrence Leonard) and
his poetry professor Mr. Keating (Robin Williams). As the students became fond of their
professor they discovered that Mr. Keating graduated from the school years prior to pursue a
teaching career. In the process of this discovery the students learned that Mr. Keating
disbanded a club that was later reestablished by Neil Perry. As the club inspired Neil, he found
himself in a play for a public school. As the conflict with his father and Neil’s desire to be in the
play grew, he ended up ending his life, prohibiting his future.
I thoroughly enjoyed the casting of this film. Robin Williams portrayed his character as
Mr. Keating flawlessly and naturally. The emotion that emerged from the actors in this film had
me from the first few scenes. However, the plot begins very slowly and has an abrupt spike in
the rising action. The movie may have started with an engaged audience, but slowly loses its
engagement in the bulk of the movie. The Dead Poets Society takes a long time to grow and
develop its characters. This is an area of dissatisfaction for me as I wish the character growth
and development had occurred earlier in the film. Some may say that the long character
development is what makes this film worth watching.
Overall the film was immaculate. The constant shift of emotions had me engaged for
most of the movie. This film’s casting was performed for their roles and characters. The
attachment you gain from the movie’s characters makes it hard to believe the ending of the
movie. There were tons of small little elements that I fell in love with as a viewer. Some of witch
conclude the calling of “oh captain my captain”, the storylines of the side characters, and
Mr. Keating’s first lesson was ripping out the pages of the students’ books. Other than a few
aspects of the Dead Poets Society film, I truly enjoyed the experience this movie had to offer. I
would recommend this movie to anyone who is a drama seeking movie fanatic.