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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which examines the radical polarization of the two primary characters in the film “Flawless.” Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAflaw.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
hateful of one another and yet come to find some common ground and friendship. In the 1999 film "Flawless" we are presented with two such polarized individuals. The following paper
discusses their characters, what makes them so different in the beginning, and how the story develops to a point where they see each other as human beings and become friends,
despite those differences. Flawless The characters in this film that are being examined are Rusty and Walt Koontz. Rusty is "an aging drag queen with regrets about the
past and hopes for a better life" while Koontz is a "tough ex-cop who suffers a stroke and, as speech therapy, takes singing lessons from Rusty" (Baughman, 1999). Right off,
without even knowing much more about the characters, we can see that we have two very stereotypical characters that exist on opposite sides of society. A drag queen is
certainly not a person who would ever really become friends with a tough cop and a tough cop likely arrests more drag queens than he knows personally. In addition, Koontz,
prior to his stroke, didnt "attempt to hide his contempt and" shouted "obscenities at Rusty and his pals" all the time (Carson, 2004). They are different people from different worlds,
except that they happen to live very close to one another in the same building and they are thrown together for a simple reason, therapy. As a tough cop Koontz
is obviously very depressed and angry about his helpless condition. As a man of action and aggression he is not happy with his future, a life where he cannot be
easily understood and needs help to do things and to get around sometimes. He is not a dependent person and to be forced to take some form of therapy, any
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