Filtered Analysis
Female stories
The Power of the Dog
Never Rarely Sometimes Always
Do the Right Thing
While You Were Sleeping
The Help
Ford V Ferrari
The Big Lebowski
Roma
Mississippi Burning
Moonlight
The Americans
Kubo and the Two Strings
Sophie’s Choice
Short Term 12
Brief Encounter
The Social Network
Ida
The Sixth Sense
The Producers
Terms of Endearment
La Dolce Vita
Juno
Rebecca
Field of Dreams
Let The Right One In
The Sound of Music
The Palm Beach Story
My Brilliant Career
Network
Jerry Maguire
Blazing Saddles
Team America: World Police
Harvey
His Girl Friday
My Fair Lady
Eat Drink Man Woman
Amélie
A Face in the Crowd
Into The Blue
Just Like Heaven
City of God
Donnie Darko
Mrs. Miniver
The Exorcist
The Exorcist
Chicago
There’s Something About Mary
The Others
Peyton Place
Y tu mamá también
The Contender
The American President
Auntie Mame
Moulin Rouge!
Some Like It Hot
The Matrix
Princess Mononoke
Desk Set
Return to Me
The Thomas Crown Affair
A Streetcar Named Desire
Bridget Jones’s Diary
City Slickers
City Slickers
The Optimist’s Daughter
Eve’s Bayou
Working Girl
Dogma
Beauty and the Beast
The Manchurian Candidate
My So-Called Life
Splendor in the Grass
Election
Pecker
Welcome to the Dollhouse
Central Station
Like Water for Chocolate
Scream
Ever After
Planet of the Apes
Breaking Away
The House of Yes
All About Eve
Sula
Witness
The Wild Bunch
Washington Square
Searching for Bobby Fischer
Rosemary’s Baby
Rear Window
Pride and Prejudice
Platoon
The Piano Lesson
Lawrence of Arabia
I Love Lucy
The Glass Menagerie
A Doll’s House
Bull Durham
Female
Main Character Mental Sex
The Glass Menagerie
I Love Lucy
Lucy evaluates her environment in terms of time, especially when it comes to telling Ricky about their baby in a timely manner.
Rear Window
Jeff tries to hold together his theory of Thorwald as a murderer in the face of opposition from Stella, Lisa, and especially Doyle. He’s more interested in the why and when of the murder, leaving the how to Stella and Doyle to consider, and piecing his ideas together to form the big picture.
Searching for Bobby Fischer
As a seven year old child, Josh employs both methods of problem solving, but he tends to favor a more holistic approach. Early in the story, Josh is so reluctant to beat his father at chess, he doesn’t even want to play him. His reluctance demonstrates his desire to hold the relationship together. He doesn’t want to change the status quo—the relationship he has with his dad. He is sensitive to inequities, as demonstrated by his sensitivity to the imbalance between winning and losing, and his sensitivity toward the people around him.