World Violence Movies (Includes Disc) (Includes Disc)

Author: Huadian Art Editorial Office
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-12-01
Features: Violence in films is also a form of expression. Directors can use cinema as a medium to convey a sense of reality to people. Martin Scorsese's Gangs of New York vividly recreates the street events of 1863 America. The bloody armed clashes between Armstrong's gang and the gang of "The Butcher Bill" in the film were also a famous violent confrontation in New York's history. The line "America was born on the streets!" from the film is not just a commercial slogan. Scorsese wanted to express a true America—not a nation in the sense of sovereignty, but a country that embraces multiple ethnicities and diverse ideologies, coexisting peacefully with a relatively well-developed democratic system. The Complete Record of World Classic Films III: World Violence Films selects dozens of classic works from thousands of violent films, each with profound meaning and deep intellectual content. With meticulous, rigorous, and fluent language, it records every classic film story, allowing readers to truly discover that violent films are so thought-provoking and memorable during the process of "watching." The Complete Record of World Classic Films III: World Violence Films summarizes and reviews each film with four major sections: "Film Archive," "Film Highlights," "Awards," and "Plot Summary." In the "Film Archive," readers can learn about all aspects of the film, including "Director," "Screenwriter," "Main Cast," "Production Company," "Genre," and more than ten other details. We adhere to the principles of completeness, comprehensiveness, and accuracy to provide readers with a "complete" record of world classic violent films. The perfection of The Complete Record of World Classic Films III: World Violence Films lies in its "upgrading." While enjoying the text, you can also see more beautiful images of the film, and you can access more exciting content on the accompanying CD-ROM, truly experiencing the wonderful feeling of "opening a book to watch a movie."
There is no need to worry about the negative impact of violent films on society. As long as the film's ideology is correct, the fault does not lie with the film itself, but with the imperfect reality of society and its imperfect history. This imperfection needs a medium to express it, and violent films have just fulfilled this mission. Black is eternal, steadfast, hope in despair, and truth in dreams. We firmly believe that the existence of violent films can only make society more real and perfect.