Reading Pop Culture Chapter 6

The imagination of disaster: 
There are many different science fiction movies. While looking at the plot of many different movies, the plots are similar. I agree with this because when we go to the movies they are similar, looking at like the superhero movies they are similar. There are the superheroes and villains and the big fight that the  superhero wins. Even though the characters are different, the plot lines are always the same.

Hollywood's love affair with surveillance: 
There are many different plot lines in movies. The most recent thing that has been in movies is the government watching over their people. The common example is the Hunger games. For people who do not know what this movie is, it is based off a book series of three books. The overall plot is that there are twelve districts that revolted and as a result there is this event every year know as the hunger games. Here they pick to kids (one boy and one girl) from each district to fight to their death. While this is going on, the president snow watched everyone from the district there are soldiers and in the games there were cameras. Back to the book, people in Hollywood have movies where there is surveillance. This is a big topic that people are okay with on the idea of surveillance. Once people found out that the United States government had surveillance on the people a long time ago, they got upset, but it is fine in movies?

Has Hollywood murdered the movies?: 
Throughout the year, Hollywood releases many different movies. The thing that is bad is different companies are buying certain things. At the moment many of the movies coming out are about marvel characters and Disney character. What about those that do not like that? What do they watch?

Seven steps to the perfect story: 
There is the repeat again, the story lines that repeat. In this case it is just the outline.
1. Understand the story
2. choose your plot
3. choose your hero
4. choose your character
5. observe the rules of three
6. choose your media
7. observe the golden rule
(Ousborne, pages 364-366).