Will someone please help me with this. It's supposed to be 3-4P essay

Topic Proposal for HIS 227 Media/Source Analysis Project Proposed Topic: Analyzing Representations of Islam in the Film The Message (1976) For this project examine how Islam, its early history, and important Muslim leaders are portrayed in the 1976 Moustapha Akkad film The Message. Present major events in Mecca and Medina, this movie dramatizes the life of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and the beginnings of Islam, thereby respecting Islamic rules by not displaying the Prophet personally. The Message is a special media source since it was created in cooperation with religious academics to truly represent Islamic ideas. But given its approach in depicting the holy events and characters, it was divisive for its time and attracted varied responses from Western and Muslim viewers. Focus of Analysis: Cultural and Political Context, Representation of Key Figures, and Themes of Religious Tolerance Your study should center on numerous aspects of The Message: the way early Islamic society is shown, the way important people like Hamza, Bilal, and Zayd are characterized, and the film's thematic focus on tolerance, compassion, and social justice. In particular in the 1970s, you should also examine the political and cultural settings of creation of the movie and how it reflects the director's aim of promoting Western understanding of Islam within growing cultural conflicts. This concentration will help to talk on how the movie presents Islamic history and ideals for a varied worldwide audience including Muslims as well as non-Muslims. Examining The Message will help you investigate how public impressions of Islam and Muslim identity could be shaped by the media as well as the constraints and difficulties filmmakers have in faithfully depicting religious leaders and narratives on film. This study will help to clarify the political and historical background influencing images of Islam in Western media and therefore contribute to a better knowledge of intercultural media participation. One thing that is important, however, is to make sure you focus on the film in the context of its times (mid 1970s) and not the period portrayed (beyond the minimum summary necessary of scenes). I think the vetting of the film by scholars OR reactions OR the film itself could be a valid topic, and the others might bear brief mention, but the focus should be firmly on one of these - otherwise that would make for too much to take on