The Role Of Isolation In Movies
Life, sometimes drives us to a world. A brutal, wild and merciless world that we have never met until we have some bruises and scratches on our fragile naked bodies. Silk touch of modern life disappears in the night, under the sparkling skies. We change in the just same way as our world revolves. It can be called as modification of nature or transformation of our being not as a male or female but as a human in the simplest form: Curious, full of life, adventurous and respectful to nature. At this point, we think nature as a mentor or a teacher. Nature tests us first and teaches during this exam. Thus, in time we develop and when the modification or transformation ends, we become a different person. In literature this transformation is associated with butterfly-cocoon relationship or reborn of phoenix. Isolation is one of the elements that triggers transformation. Of course, Some Australian movies use these themes in the movies to introduce this process using dessert as setting but some of them use another setting. This essay analyses three scenes from two movies about this.
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When she begins her journey, at first she starts with a planned route and lightweight supply. First we see the vast, golden yellow dessert and the woman with 4 camels and with her dog, all alone. During the journey she meets for indigenous people and one of them helps her to pass in their sacred area. With this guidance she learns many things about Australian wilderness. The second scene is a specific one, when she throws the alarm clock and gives up waking up on time. At that moment she understands that in the nature humankind's plans are off. Third scene is the important one because we understand that the transformation almost has been completed. In this scene, Robyn takes his knife to cut the carcase but suddenly reminds what her indigenous fellow says and puts the knife
When she begins her journey, at first she starts with a planned route and lightweight supply. First we see the vast, golden yellow dessert and the woman with 4 camels and with her dog, all alone. During the journey she meets for indigenous people and one of them helps her to pass in their sacred area. With this guidance she learns many things about Australian wilderness. The second scene is a specific one, when she throws the alarm clock and gives up waking up on time. At that moment she understands that in the nature humankind's plans are off. Third scene is the important one because we understand that the transformation almost has been completed. In this scene, Robyn takes his knife to cut the carcase but suddenly reminds what her indigenous fellow says and puts the knife