A critical analysis of Orson Welles' masterpeice, "Citizen Kane."
Title: A critical analysis of Orson Welles' masterpeice, "Citizen Kane."
Category: /Arts & Humanities/Film & TV
Details: Words: 971 | Pages: 4 (approximately 235 words/page)
A critical analysis of Orson Welles' masterpeice, "Citizen Kane."
Category: /Arts & Humanities/Film & TV
Details: Words: 971 | Pages: 4 (approximately 235 words/page)
A Fledgling's Masterpeice
Citizen Kane is widely hailed as the "great American film" and with good reason. From its complex narrative structure to pioneering photography to its incredibly rich use of sound, Welles' 1941 picture remains one of the most innovative movies ever to come out of a Hollywood studio. Even Today Citizen Kane stands out as one of the great films of all time.
Unfolding almost entirely in flashback, Welles's masterpiece presents various perspectives on
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film. John O'Hara is intoxicated with the performance of Orson Welles, both in front and behind the camera. Bosely Crowther discusses the reality of the film itself. John Marsh believes that it's unconventional approach is what will set Citizen Kane apart from other movies in the future. Although each writer praises different aspects of the movie they all agree that Citizen Kane is a film that will drastically alter the film making processfrom now on.