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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which compares and contrasts Detective Somerset and Detective Mills, to convey the contrasts of life in the modern world. Specifically considered are ways in which each character reveals his respective “world,” including dialogue, body language, evidence, and occasional shot composition which enables director Fincher to visually express these contrasts. Also analyzed are seven chronological scenes, including the beginning, climax and the end. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TG7film.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
sloth, lust, pride, envy and wrath. Finchers visual mood piece has an aura reminiscent of Raymond Chandlers detective novels of the 1940s, and laments the rampant crime which permeates
the gritty streets of Big City, U.S.A. The dark tone is conveyed throughout Se7en in a myriad of shadows and shades of gray as two detectives struggle to find
a serial killer who is punishing seven deadly sinners within a seven-day time period. The nameless city, which resembles New York, is comprised of killers, drug addicts, pedophiles and
wheeler-dealers, where momentary pleasures are actively sought. It is this ugly reality that homicide detective, Lt. William Somerset (Morgan Freeman) longs to retreat from -- and into his safe,
erudite world of Chaucer and Dantes "Inferno." Somerset is counting the days until his retirement, and taking his place is a cocky and hot-tempered young detective named David Mills
(Brad Pitt). In the opening scene of Se7en, screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker describes Detective Somerset this way: "SOMERSET, 45, stands in one corner of this small, second-story room.
He looks over the ceiling, looks down at the worn wooden floors, looks at the peeling wallpaper. He walks to the center of the room, continues his study,
taking his time. He halts, turns to one wall where the current wallpaper is torn away to reveal flowery wallpaper underneath. Somerset goes to this wall and runs
his finger across one of the pale, red roses which decorates the older paper. He pushes the grime away, brings the rose out more clearly" (2001). Clearly, he
is a man who appreciates the beauty of the world, and will do anything to restore it. Somerset also takes his time, slowly and deliberately studies every detail.
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