- Introduction
- Scott Pilgrim vs. The World
- In Edgar Wright’s “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010),” the movie breaks the laws of physics in our own world in order to create a humorous and epic movie that pays homage to video games and comic books around the world with its use of supernatural energy, exaggerated paths of action, and strange inertia.
- Supernatural energy
- Matthew Patel fireballs
- Vegan powers
- Giant energy monsters that battle
- Exaggerated Paths of Action/Lack of Gravity
- Scott vs. Matthew – Scott sends Matthew into the air with an uppercut kick, jumps high and uppercuts Matthew again, barrages him with a flurry of punches, lands a final punch that sends Matthew hurtling to the earth as Scott floats and watches from above.
- Scott vs. Lucas Lee – Scott and Lucas charge at each other and jump into midair. Lucas kicks Scott backwards through a backdrop.
- Ramona vs. Roxy – Romana dodges a hit from Roxy by flipping backwards high into the air with her giant hammer.
- Strange Inertia
- Scott vs. Matthew – Scott blocks Matthew who does a 100mph flying punch, stops him midair, punches him backward and sends him tumbling through the air
- However, there is still a realistic sense of inertia and gravity when Matthew lands on his feet.
- His motion is stopped by the ground, an equal and opposing force.
- Scott vs. Todd – Bass sends Scott through several walls without slowing him down.
- Ramona vs. Roxy – Ramona blocks Roxy from kicking Scott midair and they hold the pose for three seconds real time.
- Conclusion
- By intentionally breaking the laws of physics in the “Pilgrim” world, Edgar Wright enhances the comic-book and video-game feel of the movie to make it more entertaining to audiences and stay true to the comic.
Tuesday, February 23, 2016
Outline of the First Term Paper: Scott Pilgrim vs. The World
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