Pursuit of the Prophecy: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
The first book of the Narnia series, considered as the most important work of C.S Lewis, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe came up in 1950.
Cinema
A Journey to Miyazaki’s Magical Universe
Cinema’s friendship with magic is not a new phenomenon. Since the first public screening, cinema has begun to be seen as a magical invention in itself, as a means of convincing audiences to alternative worlds.
A Blockbuster Fairy Tale: Beauty and the Beast
Adapted to cinema for the first time in 1991 as a comic strip, Beauty and the Beast now, twenty-six years later, is re-adapted by Walt Disney to the cinema with live characters.
Brave Little Steps
Spot: The US-made animation, Brave, which debuted in 2012, relies on folk tales that have left a mark on Northern European culture and has a close relationship with today's some social issues.
Inside Out as a Matter of Identity
Hilmi Yavuz, who states that past is a matter of identity for him, describes identity as the thing which remains unchanged within the changing itself. (Yavuz, 33). Does anything remain unchanged in an eleven-years-old child’s mind, then?
A Tim Burton Movie: Rewriting Alice
The foremost factor making Alice in Wonderland memorable is that it exceeds the limits of its time. Lewis Carroll talks about many things, which cannot even be discussed under the oppression of the Victorian regime.
Representation of Poverty in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, which was published first in 1964, is about Charlie’s story covering the years of his poverty to his factory ownership.
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