Blogs: Extra Credit Entry

 Extra Credit Entry

Capitalism Rhetoric

A love story is a film by Michael Moore that explains the country's capital, which makes us think about all the resources he used to make this film interesting and appealing to its audience. That is why we will try to figure out what the author of the film tried to convey to generate greater attraction to what he did, using the rhetorical triangle. If you want to know more, keep reading, and let's find out what he could do using the rhetorical triangle inside his movie.  

Michael Moore uses content that is too strong for his audience, and above all, he does capture our attention using the content of capitalism with an intense investigation. MICHAEL MOORE'S explains a scheme set up to make a profit on absolutely anything. This system has turned American society into a culture that says money is the only value. However, he makes his movie making many explanations using percentages, graphs, personal stories, emotions, fun, and a deep investigation full of reasons and arguments explaining the problem. In a few words, we can say that he entirely used the rhetorical triangle since he used each part. On the other hand, I thought Moore's criticism of the bank bailout was probably the best, especially in contrast to the government not doing enough to help the average Joe on the retail side. He made that contrast nicely.

 

Finally, we can say that this film teaches us, explains, and illustrates how we can use a rhetorical triangle within a movie. And not only that, we can even use this concept in many other ways, such as writings, exhibitions, auditions, etc., to sound and be more attractive to the subject. The point of all this is to catch your audience and try to make them stay in the same place so that they can see and enjoy everything you have to express.