The Rise and Fall of a Peasant Essay -- Scarface Oliver Stone Films Mo

The Rise and Fall of a PeasantThe motion-picture show Scarface, produced by Martin Bregman, written by Oliver Stone and enjoin by Brian DePalma, is a story of an immigrants life. The main character, Antonio machine translation, who is played by Al Pacino, comes to the United States from Cuba in May 1980 as a political prisoner. Montana arrives in Miami, Florida with nonhing and has to find a way to survive. As an alien to the country, Montana can not find a trustworthy job that pays enough money for him to live off of. He is a very confident and intelligent man, and when he begins to sell do drugss, there is no stopping him. In only a few years, Montana is a multimillionaire and loving life. Although Scarface comes off as a film only meant to promulgate a drug lord, its actual purpose is to show how a man from the ghetto moves up in society, yet creates his own downfall.Tony has quite beefed-up ethics, although it might not seem so. Ethos is demonstrated many times duri ng the film. He believes firmly in loyalty, honesty, principles and family. Tony looks after his sister Gina throughout the whole film and has an unconditional love for her. He tells the truth all of the time, whether or not it is a good idea to do so. When he is talking to his Columbian cocaine distributor, Mr. Sosa, Montana says, all he has in this world are his balls and his word, and he dont break em for no one (14). Later in the film, when Montana is in trouble with the IRS and DEA, he makes a deal with Sosa that if he kills a talk show host, who has been doing specials on the cocaine industry, then Sosa will plump rid of Tonys problem with the IRS and DEA. For this reason Montana goes to New York metropolis and places an explosive device under the hosts car. When the... ... killed.Scarface is an attention quest film. There is not a scene in the film that does not keep the attestors attention. It starts out having the viewer feel benighted for Montana and wanting him to succeed, even though he is a drug dealer. When he does succeed and his way of living begins to show it also, the viewer feels a sense of joy for Tony and think that he deserves to be happy. Tony then set offs to a fault comfortable with being on top and feels that he can be on top of the whole world if he only tries to get it. At the end of the film, when Tony is breaking down and his time is ticking away, the viewer feels sympathy for Tony again, and wants him to make it out alive. However, that does not happen. Tony gets killed and the story of Scarface ends there. The viewer feels a connection with Tony Montana all throughout his rise and fall as a man from the ghetto.