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Movie review essay

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If, today, the discussion of representation for these works was brought up, Night and Fog by Alain Resnais would fit better to the requirements of a Holocaust representation compared to Steven Speilberg's Schindler's List. Some people say that Night and Fog is too old and some of the events might not have been discovered, but as a documentary, it is very natural, neither exaggerated like other Holocaust movies, nor like happily ending ones, including Schindler's List. In the movie, the concentration camps, with the fingerprints, and some recordings from the World War II, which have nothing to do with discovering events during the Holocaust, are exposed to the viewer...
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Jules and Vincent are walking along a corridor, on their way to murder several people; the only light is coming from the ends of the corridor. This could possibly be symbolising the light at the end of the tunnel, often talked about as being what one sees when one dies. Light in this sequence has a biblical effect and alludes to future events in the film. When they enter the flat where the boys are having breakfast, Jules is lit from the back and the top creating a halo effect, giving him an angelic appearance.
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The miners are portrayed as an 'ugly mob' in contrast to Billy's gracefulness. In one sequence, scenes of minors attempting to stop scab labour are interlaced with those of Billy practising ballet steps. This collective expression of the miners is defined as negative in opposition to the self-expression of Billy. Indeed the notion of collectivity is depicted as suffocating the individual. Billy is under constant pressure to conform to expected norms by his father, who in turn is subjected to similar pressure of picket lines. At no point in the film does Daldry portray the strike as a potentially liberating experience.
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