QUESTIONS:

1. What have you learned from the movies that you have watched?
2. What ethical problems arise from the movies?
3. How does the protagonist dealt with the ethical problems?
4. What can you suggest to the protagonist on how to dealt with ethical problems?
5. Right the summary of the movies.

MOVIE TITLE: BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY

ANSWER:

1. The thing that I have learned from the movie “Bohemian Rhapsody” is that having focus and
discipline in certain things and situations is the key. It took three whole weeks to record the
music, working uninterruptedly for more than 12 hours a day. Furthermore, to focus on the
work the band moved away from the big centers and moved temporarily to an adapted studio
in the field. In conclusion, focus and discipline are fundamental pieces when something
outstanding needs to be developed.

2. For me I think the ethical problem that arises from the movie is that it arrives at the end of
the film when Mercury (Rami Malek) decides to tell the other members of Queen the truth
about himself shortly before the biggest concert of their lives. I think it is because Mercury had
AIDS.

3. The protagonist discovers he has AIDS, says Freddie. He tells the band about his sickness but
ignores their concern since he wants to concentrate on playing and creating music for however
long he has left. As a result, it presents Mercury as willingly giving himself up for the benefit of
entertainment. He makes the suggestion repeatedly that music is the only thing that matters to
him because the movie desperately wants to focus on the music rather than the musician; it
desperately wants to focus on Freddie Mercury's voice rather than his entire existence.

4. I think the only thing that I can suggest to the protagonist of the movie is to accept what he
did and forgive himself. Also, if he was still alive I would rather tell him to ask for forgiveness
from the Holy God for what he did.

5. In 1985, Queen waits to perform at Live Aid. Farrokh Bulsara is a luggage handler at
Heathrow Airport and resides with his parents and sister in 1970, 15 years previously. and
resides with his parents and sister in 1970, 15 years previously. He visits a bar to watch the
band Smile play. He seeks them out after the performance and runs across Mary Austin, a sales
associate at Biba, who he finds attractive. Tim Staffell, their lead singer and bassist, had recently
left the band to join Humpy Bong, he discovers when he runs into drummer Roger Taylor and
guitarist Brian May. Farrokh offers himself as a replacement singer and impresses them with his
vocal ability. At Biba, Farrokh approaches Mary, and they soon begin dating. The band plays
gigs across Britain with Farrokh as the lead singer and new bassist John Deacon. Farrokh pushes
them to think bigger and sells their van to finance a record album. An A&R rep from EMI asks
engineer Roy Thomas Baker for demos.
Farrokh changes his name to Freddie Mercury and renames the band Queen. They sign with
John Reid, who books an American tour. Paul Prenter, who is attracted to Freddie, manages
their daily schedule. An appearance on Top of the Pops gives Queen their first hit, "Killer
Queen". Freddie proposes to Mary but begins questioning his sexuality. In 1975, Queen record
their fourth studio album, A Night at the Opera, placing extensive effort into recording Freddie's
magnum opus, "Bohemian Rhapsody". However, they quit EMI when executive Ray Foster
refuses to release it as the album's lead single. Freddie conspires with radio DJ Kenny Everett to
debut the song on his program. Despite critical pans, "Bohemian Rhapsody" becomes a global
hit, launching Queen to international superstardom. Following a world tour, Freddie begins an
affair with Paul and comes out to Mary as bisexual. She counters that he is gay and they call off
the engagement but remain close friends.
The band's success continues into the 1980s, but tensions arise over Paul's influence on
Freddie. At a lavish party at his home, Freddie is attracted to a waiter, Jim Hutton, who tells
Freddie to find him when he learns self-acceptance. Paul encourages Reid to persuade Freddie
to go solo, but when the idea offends Freddie, Paul feigns ignorance and Freddie fires Reid
without consulting the band. Freddie's relationship with the band further deteriorates after the
campy music video for "I Want to Break Free", where the band appears in drag, backfires and
he signs a $4-million solo deal with CBS Records, effectively breaking up the band. He records
his 1984 solo album Mr. Bad Guy in Munich and engages in drugs and gay orgies with Paul.
Mary, now married and pregnant, visits unexpectedly and urges him to return to Queen and
participate in the benefit concert Live Aid. Realizing that Paul withheld news of Live Aid from
him and has been a corrosive influence, Freddie fires him. In retaliation, Paul goes public about
Freddie's sexual escapades.
Freddie returns to London to reconcile with the band and persuade them to play at Live Aid as a
last-minute addition. Freddie learns that he has AIDS. He reveals his condition to the band, but
brushes off their sympathy, wishing to focus on performing and making music for however long
he has left. The band embraces in solidarity. On the day of Live Aid, Freddie reconnects with Jim
Hutton, Mary, and his family, and heeds his father's Zoroastrian maxim, "Good thoughts, good
words, good deeds". Freddie and the band are in top form at Live Aid, performing several hits
including "Bohemian Rhapsody", "Radio Ga Ga", and "We Are the Champions", and helping to
increase donations.
ANSWER:

1. Like the film Bohemian Rhapsody, Rocketman provides a powerful example of how
attachment trauma in childhood can fuel a cycle of shame, pain, and addiction. Even better, it
also reveals a pathway to recovery. Rocketman is trauma-informed because it helps us
understand how emotional injuries impact a trauma survivor’s behavior and what that person
needs for growth and healing. Through compassion, support and reparative relationships,
healing is possible.

2. The movie’s scenes from Elton’s childhood show emotionally abusive, negligent and
unavailable parents, and sparse expressions of love and support. Because his trauma came
from relationship pain, rather than physical pain (such as physical abuse). That lack of nurturing
and attachment as a child left the future Elton without resources to cope with the huge
challenges of fame, adulthood, and the struggle to understand his sexuality. He continued to
suffer deeply as an adult.

3. I think the protagonist overcome his ethical problems in the ending of the movie, it was
almost usually written exactly as it was shown on screen. However, we had this theory that
while in recovery, Elton met up with his younger self. They hug and embrace. He gives his
younger self a hug, which makes him feel better. He then puts his hat on and sings the song.

4. The only thing I can suggest to the protagonist to overcome the ethical problems that he
experienced is also what I suggested to the protagonist of Bohemian Rhapsody. Forgive
themselves and seek the forgiveness of God. Both movies were just the same story, because of
trauma and depression they got addicted to drugs, alcohol, and sex they think it is the only way
to lessen their problems.

5. “Rocketman,” about the life and music of Elton John, is a formulaic, paint-by-numbers biopic.
It actually begins at a moment of crucial emotion and flux in the singer’s life, then backtracks to
show us how he ended up there—a narrative device that already was a cliché when the brilliant
“Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story” parodied it back in 2007.
The movie “Rocketman” is a jukebox musical fantasia about Elton John, a man who took risks
with his larger-than-life, wildly flamboyant stage persona. Taron Egerton, the young actor who
plays him with great gusto, gives a performance with such thrills and vulnerability, such
charisma and pathos, that it is hard not to be wowed. Egerton does all his own singing, which
adds an element of accessibility that “Bohemian Rhapsody” lacks. He doesn’t look or sound
exactly like John, but he gets the vibe right and has a genuine, appealing screen presence. It is
almost enough in itself to make you wish the film surrounding him were as brash and gutsy.
Director Dexter Fletcher and writer Lee Hall often arrange and stage the musical numbers in
such inventive ways that they achieve a new level of meaning in the lyrics. This is especially true
of “Rocket Man,” which flows beautifully and covers such substantial ground. John’s longtime
collaborator Bernie Taupin (a lovely Jamie Bell) performs “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” at a
breaking point between the two men. The film suggests that John’s creative life has been an
elaborate attempt to gain his parents’ love and approval, and that his substance abuse has
been a method of numbing the pain of their rejection. This may be true, but it also seems
rather simplistic.
"Rocketman" is a movie about John Taupin's connection with Taupin in the late 1960s and his
star-making performance at the Troubadour in Los Angeles. Tate Donovan plays legendary
nightclub owner Doug Weston, and John hooks up with manager John Reid (a menacingly sexy
Richard Madden) and launches into a life of debauchery. It also references "Bohemian
Rhapsody" and "Rocketman" in terms of rock-star excess. Both films are similar in that they
both adhere to a predictable narrative, making them both frustrating. "Rocketman" is superior
in a lot of ways, but both films adhere to a predictable narrative.

ANSWER:

1. Pagkatapos kong mapanood and pelikulang ito ay marami akong natutunan ngunit isa lamang
ang aking pagdidiinin ng pansin. Maraming problema ang bawat indibidwal, maraming
kinakaharap na suliranin, ngunit hindi sagot ang pagsali sa isang fraternity. Oo may mga
benipisyo kang makukuha pag iakw ay nakapasok at nakasali sa isang fraternity ngunit dapat
alam mo rin ang mga maaaring kapalit ng iyong naging desisyon.
Kaya pag-isipan muna ng maigi ang desisyon na gusto mong gawin para di magsisi sa huli.

2. Ang nakikita ko na natatanging dahilan kung bakit nagsimula ang problema sa pelikulang ito
ay siguro dahil sa isang brutal na pagpatay sa isang babae na kasamahan ng kabilang grupo ay
ditto na nagsimula ang sigalot sa magkabilang grupo, at dahil ditto nagsimula ang mga kasunod
na pangyayari sa pelikula na hindi nila inaasahan.

3. Maraming problema ang kinaharap ng bida sa pelikula. Sa tulong ng tinatawag nilang

“Master” nabigyang kasagutan o nabigyang solusyon ang isang problema na kanilang iniiwasan,
yon ay yong wag silang mag iiwan ng dungis o marka pagkatapos ng gulo at kung mahuli man
sila ay wag silang aamin na kasali sila sa fraternity. Dahil sa pagiging mautak nila ay nabigyang
solusyon ang bagay na kanilang iniiwasan.

4. Ang bagay na tangi kong mairerekomenda sa bida ng pelikula ay maging handa dapat sa
desisyon na gagawin ng kanilang grupo. Isa na ron yong pagsuway ng isang grupo kahit sila na
yong may pagkakamali ang nangyari tuloy ay sila ang namatay. At dapat alam ng bida na hindi
lahat ng bagay ay madadaan sa pag ganti, maaaring idaan sa mabuting usapan, lalaki sa lalaki,
upang di na umabot sa bagay na di nila gusting mangyari, tulad ng sakitan at patayan.

5. Sa pagsisimula ng pelikula mayroong isang lalaki sa isang unibersidad na kumukuha ng

kursong zoology o solohiya na nag ngangalang Sid Lucero. Inilahad nito ang kaniyang buhay
bilang isang estudyante, ngunit hindi iyon ang pinaka punto ng pelikula, ang punto nito ay ang
pagsali ni Sid Lucero sa isang kapatiran at ang mga hamon na haharapin nito. Mayroong labing
lima na aplikante ang Alpha Kappa Omega. Isang kapatiran na naglalayong pantay pantay ang
lahat pagdating sa pagtanggap ng mga bagong kasapi. Sa labing lima na aplikante walo lamang
sa mga ito ang nakapasa kabilang na rito si Sid at ang kaibigan nito na si Arni at isang propesor
at iba pa. Anim na buwan ang kanilang initiation na ginabayan ng namumuno sa kapatiran.

Dumaan ang una nilang pagsubok kung saan pinahubadang mga ito at halos wala na silang
saplot. Hanggang sa hindi na natiis ng isanilang kasamahan at umatras ito. Bago mag umpisa
ang hazing ay binigyan ngkaalaman ang mga bagong kasapi ukol sa A.K.O, sa mga sumunod na
araw pinatakbo ang mga bagong kasapi sa pampublikong lugar na tanging sapatos atdamit
panloob lamang ang suot-suot. Dahil nahuli sa pagtakbo si Ding Quintosnahuli siya ni vince at
dinala sa bahay nito at inutusan na hawakan ni ding angelectric fan at kulambo nito. Sa mga
sumunod na araw naman si Pacoy Ladesma ayinatasan ni Gonzalez na ibigay ni pacoy ang
bulaklak sa tahanan ni Ms. Estrada,at nakipagtalik ito sa isang matandang guro. Sa araw ng
kaarawan ng isang kasapi, pinainom ang mga ito ng iisang serbesa, kinakailangan na kapag
nainom nila ayiluluwa din agad at ipapainom sa iba pang kasapi. Sa mga sumunod na
pangyayari isang doctor na miyembro ng A.K.O ang naglagay ng mga kung ano-ano
nakagamitan sa medisina na ikinabit sa katawan ni Sid. Ang pagtutol ng kasintahan ni Lucero sa
pagsali nito sa kapatiran sa kadahilanang namatay ang kapatid nalalaki nito dahil sa hazing at
ayaw nito na may mangyari sa kaniyang masama. Mag-isang kumakain naman sa kantina si
Pacoy, sinabayan siya ni Vince at isa panitong kasama. Binaboy ni Vince at ng kasintahan nito
ang kinakain ni Pacoy. Wala na lamang nagawa ito kundi panoorin ang ginawa nila. Ikinuwento
ni Pacoy sa mga kaibigan nito ang dahilan sa pagsali nito kapatiran sa kadahilanang
makakatulong ito sa kaniya at therapy na rin ito.
‘Kaisahan isang kalooban, isangkatuwiran’, nang madiskubre ni vince na aalis ang dalawa sa
mga miyemro dinala ang anim sa isang kwarto kung saan itinali sa electric chair si Ronnie bilang
isang parte ng pagsusuri na kinakailangan makita ng mga miyembro. Kasama rito ang ama ni
Ronnie na isa rin sa mga naging miyembro ng kapatiran na siya rin angnamuno sa pagsusulit na
ginawa. Kada isang maling sagot ay makukuryente ito,hanggang naging komplikado at
tumaliwas ang mga ilang miyembro sa mganangyayari. Hanggang sinabi ng ama ni Ronnie na ito
ay hindi isang totoong electric chair na parte lamang ito ng pagsusulit upang pagkatiwalaan nila
ang kanilang pinuno. Nagalit si Arni kay Sid na walang hinangad kundi ang pangalagaan ang
bawat isa, si Ronnie naman ay nagdesisyong manatili. Nagalakang bawat isa sa desisyon ni
Ronnie na nagtulak mag perform sa upakan kung saan lahat ng kapatiran ay nagpakitang gilas,
isang pag-awit ng klasikong awitin nanakapang bihis pambabae ang kanilang ginampanan.
Matapos ang palabas ay hinimok ng mga miyembro ng Sigma Omicron Sigma Fraternity sina Sid,
Arnie at ang kasintahan nito na si Tina. Ang pinuno ng grupo ay ang kapatid ni Tina na Siabet,
binantaan ni Abet si Arni na tigilan ang kapatid nito subalit hindi nagpasindak si Arni at
pinagpatuloy ang relasyon nito kay Tina. Binugbog at nilunod ang ulo ni Arni sa kobeta sa harap
mismo ni Sid. Walang nagawa Sid kundi matulala sa mga pangyayari. Lubos na nagalit at pinag-
isipan ni Sid na bigyan ng hustisya at ipaglaban ang pagkamatay ni Arni, subalit tutol sa una ang
pinuno nila na si Vince. Subalit sa huli ay nakipagkasundo ang A.K.O at S.O.S. Fraternity sa harap
ng simbahan na lumaban sa dating tagpuan. Parehong kapatiran ang nagtapat sa naturang
lokasyon, namatay si Ronnie sa kamay ng kalabang kapatiran, habang si Day kalaban si Abet.

Napabagsak nila ang S.O.S. Malungkot man ang kinahinatnan ng grupo ay nanatili silang
tahimik. Pagkatapos ng ma pangyayaring iyon ang kahulihulihang hazing ay naganap sa tabi ng
karagatan at ang mga natitirang miyembro na sina Sid Lucero, Pacoy Ladesma, Pete Magtibay,
Santi Santillan, at Ding Quintos ay ganap na bilang mga bagong kasapi ng kapatiran.

Sa pagtatapos ng pelikula ipinakita na sila ay mga ganap na pinuno na tagapagpangasiwa ng

kanilang kapatiran. Sila naman ang nagmistulang mga mata para sa mga susunod na miyembro.

ANSWER:

1, For me, I think the lesson in this movie after I watched it is that “A Silent Voice” focuses on
the fundamental question of how we choose to treat others and imparts some valuable life
lessons, including the need to embrace people in the face of discomfort and fear, apologize and
seek forgiveness for past wrongs, and treat one another with respect and care.

2. Based on my observations, the ethical problems that have shown is when conflict arises from
a combination of her classmates’ discomfort and insecurity, and their teacher’s neglect. Also,
the rampant bullying Nishimiya endured shortly after transferring into her grade school. What
started out as novelty turned to annoyance. Her classmates began to resent helping her day to
day, with some students like Nao throwing verbal slurs and others like Ishida getting physical.
3. The protagonists (Ishida and Nishimiya) dealt with their ethical problem in the last part or
ending part of the movie when Nishimiya and Ishida beginning a tentative friendship in the
hopes of moving forward and healing old wounds.

4. What I can suggest to the protagonist (Ishida) is that instead of looking for someone to bully,
he should look for a friend who will help him to be happy despite his depression. As for the
protagonist (Nishimiya), what I can suggest is that despite her disability, she should stay
positive and not be bullied next time, she should fight so that the bully will think that she is not
easily bullied.

5. The first volume of A Silent Voice introduces us to two-grade school children, Shoko
Nishimiya and Shoya Ishida. The story is told completely from Ishida’s perspective. We quickly
learn that Nishimiya is a girl who is deaf and is unable to properly communicate with any of the
students around her. She makes up for this shortcoming by trying to be overly selfless and
helpful so that she won’t be a burden to her class, but eventually, the other students begin to
resent her. Ishida actively bullies her as a way to impress his peers, and in an act of childish
cruelty, he winds up stealing and destroying her hearing aids. While not alone in this act, when
Ishida points out to the teacher that the rest of the class was just as complicit in bullying
Nishimiya as he was, the class ostracizes him and begins bullying him, as well. Shortly after this
event, Nishimiya transfers out of the class and Ishida resigns to his fate as a social outcast.

The book then skips ahead four years. As a teenager, Ishida has spent his school years in
complete social isolation and has come to hate himself. Suffering from crippling depression, he
decides he wants to take his own life,  but only after he properly apologizes to Nishimiya. It is
only after he finds and reconnects with Nishimiya that Ishida comes to the realization that
suicide is not the way out, and he decides to try his best to give life another try. The volume
ends with Nishimiya and Ishida beginning a tentative friendship in the hopes of moving forward
and healing old wounds.

In a story where one protagonist is the bully and the other is being bullied, Oima only writes
from the perspective of the bully. Because of this, our narrator is an unreliable one at times
(which Ishida fully admits), and while we get a window into his depression and struggle with
suicide, we are never able to know firsthand how Nishimiya herself feels during the events that
play out.