Elephant by Gus Van Sant

In today's society, various forms of art always go around us. The music we play through the headphones, the advertisements we encounter, and even the buildings built on the New York skyline can be regarded as art. One of the most popular art media at the moment is movie production. Movies tell stories, express emotions, and use moving pictures to convey ideas. The unique point of film art is that viewers can become their themes and characters and experience their situation.

Gus Van Sant 10 Director Elephant (2003) This movie is very powerful in every way. Based on the shooting of Columbine High School in 1999, the camera followed the students through the high school corridors that seemed like ordinary school days until things worsened. Many movies tend to exaggerate murder, blood splashing, dramatic cuts and reactions, but this movie removes all these and presents the fear of random violence in a very primitive way. It is absolutely exciting to accumulate over time and get to know the climax that will emerge from now. This is an absolutely cold, objective explanation of the true situation of violence.

Perhaps one of the most popular movies I have ever seen, Gus Van Sant's elephant also includes an allegorical tapestry for high school life, an eerie and mysterious portrait of gun violence, and ruthless It is a special format exercise. For me, the fusion of these arts and semi-political thinking leads to contradictory beauty, ugliness, no difference, and tragedy. Regardless of their intention and meaning, people will feel that on-screen content is exactly what Van Sant wants to show. Looking

An unintended observer will think that two Gus Van Sants in American movies will be allowed at work. At first it is a ghost studios feed like Good Will Hunting or an unpleasant Finding Forrester. The second person is a visionary director (elegant, ultimately devastating Colombine's tragedy) of the pharmacy's cowboy, Jerry, my personal Idaho and Parmedor's victory elephant. According to records, this is the second Gus Van Sant who won the vote.