Keller's chapter traces Lasse Allstrom's adaptation of Chocolat from text to film, highlighting choices the made with
Question:
Keller's chapter traces Lasse Allstrom's adaptation of Chocolat from text to film, highlighting choices the made with particular attention to "the introduction of the Mayan motif into the film" and how it generates "a mythical subtext" for both the narrative and the chocolate imagery. He discusses changes in time period and character occupations with much detail.
Based on Shugart's essay, please critically evaluate Keller's chapter. Regardless of whether you watched the film, how do you read Keller's chapter next to Shugart's? They speak about the same film from very different lenses. What stands out? What is missing? What (if anything) do you find problematic about Keller's or Shugart's film analysis? How does attending to the author's point of view help you to read their work critically? How does this type of reading reveal film analysis as a political act that is not neutral/"objective"? Or does it?
Business Communication Essentials a skill based approach
ISBN: 978-0132971324
6th edition
Authors: Courtland L. Bovee, John V. Thill