Explore How Steinbeck Presents the Relationship Between George and Lennie

In traditional fairytales, ogres are man eating beasts. The prince usually rescues the princess and they live mirthfully ever after. 18. 10. 10 The main themes in a traditional fairytale are always e very(prenominal) based on Romance/Magic & Evil. The main elements always are the antagonist (the bad guy), the assistant (The good guy) and mainly some cartridge holders the helper. In traditional fairytales the antagonist, the protagonist and the helper are often stereodistinctive, consent Cinderella for example the princess is warm hearted, beautiful, nice and contour.The prince is always often handsome, charming, brave and wealthy The film Shrek begins in a traditional way by using the most common phrase Once upon a time that gives you an idea that the film has apply some traditional phrases. Well you can consecrate by the coal scuttle scene that Shrek is different to a traditional fairytale on how it shows Shrek doing his own thing. Shrek is very non bid a stereotypical pri nce. Shrek is an Ogre which straight away puts a picture in your mind of similar a dirty, scary and ugly and also could be the enemy. The symphony when we offset printing meet Shrek is a polyphonous sound. It doesnt really match the things he was doing.For example, when Shrek is in a mud bath. The music gave you a quick-witted/exciting feeling and quite a good/bad impression it also sets the mood end-to-end the scene. Shrek threatens the villagers in the film. On this scene you see Shrek as a dangerous monster, which looks ugly and also very angry with his loud raw he scares away the villagers. The way Shrek enactments, it makes come forward that he is very bo salubriousess and aggressive and also the he could harm the villagers. In the scene with the villagers, a come together up is used to show the detail of Shreks face and how large he looks and what he actually looks kindred close up.I do think Shrek is a stereotypical ogre at this point because he fits with his perso nality well on how a scary, evil person he sometimes can be. When Shrek meets Fiona he drags her out by her arm which is not a prince like thing to do. This shows you Shrek does act like an Ogre. Princess Fiona responds in a blow out of the water way, She thought that Shrek would come in and sweep her of her feet instead he done the opposite and just dragged her out and also he didnt defeat the dragon which is not like a rescue Princess Fiona expected.The music we hear when we first meet ecclesiastic Farquard is non digenetic and also parallel. It matches on how we first see Lord Farquard. When we first hear the music it suggests that Lord Farquard is strong and powerful almost like a stereotypical prince. When Lord Farquard threatens the Ginger Bread man it makes us think this is not how a stereotypical prince would act. Stereotypical princes act sweet and caring and Lord Farquard acts evil, nasty and demanding. Lord Farquard acts disgusted when he finds out Princess Fiona is an ogre.You can tell Lord Farquard is shocked and cant believe his eyes. The impression Lord Farquard gives the audience is that he is not a stereotypical prince and is more like an evil controlling prince which makes us see his true colours. I think Lord Farquard is not a stereotypical prince because he is not handsome, charming or kind and shows he is only after marrying Princess Fiona to becoming king. Shreks swomp is what I think of how an ogres kinfolk would look like. Its daunting. a ruin, decayed and grubby.Lord Farquards castle is what Id expect a castle to look like its appealing, gigantic, impressive and stylish. Shrek is not like a stereo typical ogre at the end of the film because you see the real side of him which is sweet, caring and loving. Shrek is not like a traditional fairytale because every character is not like its stereotypical character. You wouldnt usually find a princess which becomes an ogre or an ogre that marries a princess also Lord Farquard who you would expect to be the protagonist is actually the antagonist.