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This is Part 3, Chapter 2 of "1984" when Winston is being tortured by O'Brien
Camera Angle:A top corner of the room looking downwards at the table
Music/Sound FX:none
Camera Movement:none
Dialogue:none
Camera Angle:close up on the guards working
Music/Sound FX:none
Camera Movement:follow the gaurds to each strap as they secure Winston to the table
Dialogue:none
Camera Angle:A top corner of the room looking downwards at the table
Music/Sound FX:none
Camera Movement:Follow Winston as he is brought into the room and then set on the table
Dialogue:none
Camera Angle:close up on O'Briens hand on the dial of the electrocution machine
Music/Sound FX:unwavering, continuous tone then an abrupt stop
Camera Movement:none
Dialogue:Winston - "Four. Five. Four. Anything you like. Only stop it, stop the pain.
O'Brien - "You are a slow learner, Winston."
Camera Angle:Across the table with Winston on it so we can see O'Brien standing by him
Music/Sound FX:quiet, building tension
Camera Movement:none
Dialogue:O'Brien - "Do you remember writing in your diary that Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four?"
Winston - "Yes."
O'Brien - "How many fingers am I holding up, Winston?"
Winston - "Four."
O'Brien - "And if the Party says that it is not four but five - then how many?"
Camera Angle:Across the table
Music/Sound FX:intense, fast paced,
Camera Movement:quickly back and forth between Winston and O'Brien
Dialogue:Winston - "Four."
O'Brien - (turns on the machine which electrocutes Winston) "How many fingers, Winston?"
Winston - "Four."
O'Brien - (turns machine up) "How many fingers, Winston?"
Winston - "Four. Four. What else can I say? Four."
O'Brien - "How many fingers, Winston?"
Winston - "Four. Stop it. Stop it. How can you go on? four."
O'Brien - "How many fingers, Winston?"
Winston - "Five. Five. Five.
O'Brien - "No, Winston, that is no use. You are lying. You still think there are four. How many fingers, please?"
This is the beginning of Part 2, Chapter 2 of "1984" where Winston helps Julia up after she falls and she passes him a note.
"He was writing the diary for O'Brien - to O'Brien." This line is important to
the story because the way it foreshadows O'Brien reading the diary. It is also
and ironic line because, while O'Brien does read the diary, he uses it against
Winston rather than to help him which is what Winston thinks will happen.
"War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength." This line is the slogan of the Party. "War is Peace" can be explained as the country of Oceania being united in peace as they fight against one of the other countries. "Freedom is Slavery" means that individuals acting for themselves are incapable of succeeding where united people will always succeed. "Ignorance is Strength" means that, because the people do not understand what the Party does or how it runs the Oceania, they work harder and create a stronger country.
"In the end the Party would anounce that two and two make
five, and you would have to believe it." This quotation is a representation of the control the Party has over the people by using Big Brother. It also shows how big of a force Winston is against and how inevitable it is that he will get cought. This line lets the reader know that Big brother and the Party has the ability to control peoples minds and, therefore, what they percieve to be real.
Camera Angle: From the side
Music/Sound FX:none
Camera Movement:none
Dialogue:none
Camera Angle: Above and behind Winston
Music/Sound FX: none
Camera Movement: none
Dialogue: none
Camera Angle: From the side (I couldn't draw someone falling from the side)
Music/Sound FX:none
Camera Movement:none
Dialogue: none
Camera Angle:From the side
Music/Sound FX:none
Camera Movement:none
Dialogue: Julia - "It's nothing, I only gave my wrist a bit of a bang. Thanks, comrade"
Camera Angle: behind Winston as he leaves the hallway
Music/Sound FX: hurried, suspenseful, dramatic
Camera Movement:follow Winston's movements until he leaves cameras view
Dialogue:none
Camera Angle:from the side
Music/Sound FX:none
Camera Movement:rises as Winston helps Julia up
Dialogue:Winston - "You're hurt?"
Julia - "It's nothing. My arm. It'll be all right in a second."
Winston - "You haven't broken anything?"
Julia - "No, I'm all right. It hurt for a moment, that's all."
5. Julia and Winston go and visit a man named O'Brien who is a member of the Inner Party but they believe is also a part of the Brotherhood. he tells them that they are correct in assuming this and explains to them how he will secretly give them books about the Brotherhoods ideologies.
7. At the Ministry of Love, Winston is reaquainted with O'Brien who is actually a member of the Ministry of Love. O'Brien tortures Winston until Winston loves Big brother and accepts everything the Party says without question.
3. While Winston is going to the washroom one day, he notices a girl that he suspects of being a spy walking towards him. She trips and he helps her up again. Whil he is helping her, she passes him a note. When he looks at it later, it reads "I love You." Winston is confused but decides to follow it up anyway. Once Winston is able to talk to the girl, she tells him to meet her secretly. When they meet the girl tells Winston her name is Julia.
1. "1984" is about Winston Smith, an official working for a totalitarian power called the Party. The Party controls the people of Oceania, one of the three major countries on Earth. They use an idol called Big Brother as a figurehead for the people to follow without question.
2. Winston is writing a diary which, in his society, is a crime punishable by death. What he writes in the diary usually has to do with his lack of devotion towards Big brother which is also illegal.
8. In the end, Winston comes to love Big brother and the Party. He not only obeys what they say but also loves them for everything that they accomplish. Winston no longer feels any want for rebellion against the Party. He also no longer loves Julia.
6. Winston and Julia get arrested while they are sleeping in the rented room. It turns out that the Party was spying on them with a telescreen hidden behind a paitning in the room and that mr. Charrington is a member of the Thought-Police. Winston and Julia are split up. Winston is taken to the Ministry of Love.
4. Winston meets the Julia on numerous occasions always in secret locations
because their meetings were highly illegal. When they meet, they usually
make love or talk about what is wrong with the Party. One day, Winston rents a room from a man named Mr. Charrington for him and Julia to meet in. Here they continue with their rebelious activities and even plan to try and join the rebel group known as the Brotherhood.