Wolf of The Wall Street Film as Per Male Gaze and Female Gaze Essay
Description
write a 1300 words Chicago-style essay.
Choose a work or body of work to write about – it can be your own or someone else’s, but you must have some record of analysis (critique notes, reviews, peer writings) about the work on which to build a response. Select something that is meaningful to you. This can include anything that can be argued to fall under the category of “Visual Media” – films, comics, gallery/museum art, a fine dining experience, performance, street art, high fashion, etc./p>
Describe the dominant critical methodology used to position the work (e.g., capitalism in relation to graphic design, Clement Greenberg and Modernism in relation to Pollock, Donald Judd’s work in relation to his statement Specific Objects, blockbuster movies in relation to the male gaze.) Cite sources to support your description./p>
Explain how you relate to the aforementioned “dominant critical methodology/dominant ideology.” Do you agree with it? If so, what do you feel culture has to gain from it? If not, what aspects do you feel are inaccurate, misinformed, or aligned with a dominant social politic with which you generally disagree?/p>
Introduce sources that support your argument. Explain how these ideologies more closely relate to what you believe to be the alignment of the work in question. Use citations and footnotes to reinforce your position./p>
Is the dominant methodology supporting or repressing certain populations, institutions, or ideologies? What could potentially change if the work is re-framed? What can be gained by this on a broader social or cultural level?
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1
Begin typing your introduction here. Please note that no separate heading
(ntroduction`is necessary. The introduction of a paper should end with a strong, debatable
thesis statement and approximately take 10% of the required word count. Please note that the
title page, headers, reference page, abstract, and appendices are not counted towards the required
word count.
First Level Heading
Unless required in the instructions, the headers should be used only in five-or-more-page
papers. The first sentence of a paragraph is always a topic sentence. It states the main idea or
argument presented in the paragraph. Topic sentence should be followed by supporting
information from the reliable and up-to-date sources. Avoid plagiarism using direct and/or
indirect citations followed by a footnote.1 Please note that footnote 1 comprises a complete
bibliographic ¯te#itation for a book, which corresponds to a slightly modified bibliography
entry. Subsequent note citations should be shortened to the authoràlast name and a åyword¶ersion of the workàtitle in four or fewer words and be used from the first note forward.2 Note
that a page number is required in all short-form citations, even if it is the same as the previous
entry. Every paragraph should end with a transition sentence serving as a bridge between two
adjacent paragraphs.
Second Level Heading
1
Jessica Kirschner “Book Review: The Chicago Manual of Style.” Journal of Electronic
Publishing 21, no. 1 (2018), n.p.
2
Kirschner, (e Chicago Manual n.p.
2
Use second level heading to specify the subpoints contributing to the topic of the
previous header. Regular paragraph indentation is required in this case. Please note that one
paragraph should at least contain 3 sentences and should not exceed 200 words. Try to avoid
generic and vague information, be specific and always refer to the thesis, i.e. the core argument
of an essay.
Conclusion
Please note that there is no page brake before the conclusion, i.e. it should not be
presented on a separate page. It should restate the thesis statement, summarize the key ideas
presented in the paper, contain no new or outside information, and approximately take 10% of
the required word count.
For more information concerning in-text citations of sources containing more than two
authors, other types of references, as well as detailed Chicago formatting style requirements
please visit:
https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/chicago_manual_17th_edition/cmos_formattin
g_and_style_guide/cmos_nb_sample_paper.html
3
Bibliography
Kirschner, Jessica. “Book Review: The Chicago Manual of Style.” Journal of Electronic
Publishing 21, no. 1 (2018).
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