I think "Resurgence" sticks to stereotypes of each social group involved. This allows the audience to have a 'two dimensional' understanding of the characters and what they represent.
An example of this is Randall Merritt; Merritt represents a younger 'redneck' strange character. You can this by his appearance and the way he acts. He shows no emotion through out the sequence and his appearance is very similar to the cliche red neck representation.
An example of this is Randall Merritt; Merritt represents a younger 'redneck' strange character. You can this by his appearance and the way he acts. He shows no emotion through out the sequence and his appearance is very similar to the cliche red neck representation.
The character Randell Merrit who is the subject of the sequence is very similar in Tums of characteristics to Edd Bundy. |
Edd Bundy. A well known serial killer. Who was executed by the electric chair |
Amber Herd Amber Herd is an actress who in terms of characteristics who is similar to the girl in the resurgence sequence. She has also played a similar character. |
An unnamed character in the sequence who is younger, blond and pretty. This conforms to the usual 'damzel' in distressed stereotype. She is clearly identified a Ran dells next target. |
W. Lee O'Daniel was the Governor of Texas in the early 1940s. He is an example of the sort of character we were trying to represent. |
The Governor. Who's sentences Randell before dies also conforms to the stereotypical Texan pollution. |
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