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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper looks at the political economy of New Hollywood. A Marxist interpretation is provided. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA416Ti.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
that may be construed as a political force. Many are familiar with the rhetoric to come from the town. Movie stars are notoriously liberal with a few exceptions like Arnold
Schwarzenegger, Charlton Heston and Ronald Reagan. Rush Limbaugh and others has dubbed California s "the left coast" for just that reason. Susan Sarandan, Alec Baldwin and Rosie ODonnel are
some well known celebrities who cannot help but spout their political philosophies. Many of these left leaning superstars support Democratic candidates but for the most part they focus on the
issues like the death penalty, the war in Iraq or hunger. Ironically, these stars who make so much money from a capitalist system are more likely to support ideologies that
are on the left. The well known left leaning celebrities drive the political economy of New Hollywood. James Camerons Titanic (1997) has been much celebrated as a work that would
become a classic. Certainly, in the year that it debuted, it saw swarms of teenage girls, going to see the film over and over again. Interestingly, the film itself, provides
a look at the class system that is somewhat reminiscent of Karl Marxs complaints. The values to come from the film are something that is worth exploring. Values, such
as marriage, are highly regarded. However, for the upper class, values include marriage to someone of the same social status (Domhoff, 1983). An example of this point is made in
the film Titanic as the lead characters, a modern Romeo and Juliet pair, demonstrate the importance of class in early twentieth century America. The lead female character begins
as a member of the upper class, but finds true love with someone of modest means, a major faux pas for the daughter of a socialite. The film further demonstrates
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