Tiller Girls Film Analysis
I. Topic: Bob Fosse film version Cabaret specifically focus on “Tiller Girls” piece.
II. Thesis: Within the film Cabaret by Bob Fosse the presence of a constant male gaze depicts women to be seen as objects instead of people. Focusing on the piece “Tiller Girls,” both the production and choreographic elements presented communicate ideas about pleasing men and relying on his approval. In addition this piece exhibits many choreographic elements that reflect the Nazi regime under the Weimar culture. Some of these include synchronized movements and marching. This being said, the performance art of the Third Reich was highly sexualized. This image presented to female adolescents imposed on them the “right” way in which they should act and be viewed by a man. It also sends an unrealistic image to girls about being the female that a man wishes. …show more content…
Short background on Bob Fosse as a dancer who moved into choreography and then direction
B. Historical background and purpose behind the piece “Tiller Girls” (how society reflects piece)
C. The significance of the title “Tiller Girls” before even seeing the piece.
D. Description of choreographic and production elements of “Tiller Girls”
E. Description of the male gaze (film)
F. Description of audience seen in the film watching the performance/ meaning behind
II. Thesis: Within the film Cabaret by Bob Fosse the presence of a constant male gaze depicts women to be seen as objects instead of people. Focusing on the piece “Tiller Girls,” both the production and choreographic elements presented communicate ideas about pleasing men and relying on his approval. In addition this piece exhibits many choreographic elements that reflect the Nazi regime under the Weimar culture. Some of these include synchronized movements and marching. This being said, the performance art of the Third Reich was highly sexualized. This image presented to female adolescents imposed on them the “right” way in which they should act and be viewed by a man. It also sends an unrealistic image to girls about being the female that a man wishes. …show more content…
Short background on Bob Fosse as a dancer who moved into choreography and then direction
B. Historical background and purpose behind the piece “Tiller Girls” (how society reflects piece)
C. The significance of the title “Tiller Girls” before even seeing the piece.
D. Description of choreographic and production elements of “Tiller Girls”
E. Description of the male gaze (film)
F. Description of audience seen in the film watching the performance/ meaning behind