Prison Break Analysis
This drama had main genres plus sub-genres implemented into its production. It was a mix of a serial drama, crime drama and action thriller. These sub-genres are extremely accepted among young adults because they find it easy to contemplate with what is going on even in their lives.
As found in many other television dramas, racially black people were displayed as being far more superior to the white race. Even though, there are not many examples of disputes between the two races in the drama, viewers can clearly see that the black people 'control' the prison in which they are caged upon. As this drama had been located in America, many aspects of the American country had been displayed. We see how corrupt the justice system is within the drama, giving us all the impression on how America is in, at the moment in reality. As far as the term 'value' stretches, we don't get to see much of it in this drama. Instead we have to infer with what is going on. The audience begin to understand that there are many racial undertones within the drama and that also brotherhood is extremely loved.
· Crime
· Drama
· Thriller
Prison break is cross over of many different genres which is aimed at a wide- range of people usually between the ages of 16-30. It is based on crime and power, which is a massive theme seen throughout the drama. Furthermore it is also a thriller, which uses different conventions which stimulate the audience.
The drama is set in a non-chronological order but has many moments where flashbacks occur which changes the layout of it. For example at the start Michael has a flashback to when he was in his office creating his plan to escape.
Narration does take place, but on the contrary, the majority is from Michael or focused around Michael. There are also other pieces of narration such as inmates conversing between one another.
Near the end of the first episode a long transition happens from when Michael removes his top and reveals his tattoo to an aerial shot of the prison ground. This is of the many camera angles and transitions used both during production and post-production.
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