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Title: Character vs. Nature Conflict

Movie: "Cast Away" Description: In "Cast Away," the protagonist, Chuck Noland, finds himself stranded on a deserted island after a plane crash. Throughout the film, he must contend with the harsh elements of nature as he struggles to survive and find a way back to civilization.

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In "The Lord of the Rings" by J.R.R. Tolkien, several types of conflicts can be identified:

Man vs. Man

Man vs. Nature

Man vs. Society

Man vs. Self.

Man vs. Supernatural

The narrative takes place in the made-up realm of Middle-earth and centers on the adventures of a hobbit named Frodo Baggins as he sets out on a mission to destroy the One Ring and defeat the evil lord Sauron.

The story starts when it is revealed that Frodo's uncle, Bilbo Baggins, has found the ring, which has great power and corrupts all who possess it. After realizing the ring's true purpose, the wizard Gandalf begs Frodo to bring it to the fires of Mount Doom in Mordor, where it was formed, to destroy it and stop Sauron from regaining his power and taking control of Middle-earth.

Along on the dangerous adventure are Frodo's companions, a group of people who include humans, elves, dwarves, and a wizard in addition to hobbits. They face several obstacles, conflicts, and coalitions during the journey, as well as threats from Sauron's army, which includes the formidable Nazgûl.

The narrative dives into themes of power struggles, bravery, camaraderie, sacrifice, and the conflict between right and wrong. It explores the myths, histories, and civilizations of Middle-earth while combining fascinating storylines with endearing characters like Gollum, Aragorn, Legolas, Gimli, Samwise Gamgee, and Gandalf.

In the end, "The Lord of the Rings" is an epic story full of bravery, adventure, and the never-ending fight for freedom and the defense of the world against evil.

David Sanchez

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The Fellowship of the Ring | The Lord of the Rings 4K Ultra HD | Warner Bros. Entertainment

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In "Perfect Blue," the main character, Mima Kirigoe, faces an intense character vs. self conflict. Mima Kirigoe's transition from pop idol to serious actress, that combined with the pressure of being stalked leads her into a spiral of madness.

Throughout the movie, she wrestles with these doubts and fears, making her question her choices and who she really is. This struggle adds a lot of depth to the story, showcasing her inner conflict and the complexity of her character.

in addition, "Perfect Blue" served as a significant inspiration for Darren Aronofsky's "Black Swan." Both films explore themes of identity, obsession, and the psychological toll of pursuing perfection in the world of performance arts.

-Estela Hernández

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Title: Character vs. character Conflict 

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Title: Character vs. character Conflict 

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Movie : "Beauty and the Beast"

Description: In "Beauty and the Beast," the primary conflict revolves around the relationship between Belle and the Beast. Initially, the Beast's hostile demeanor and appearance create tension between them. However, as the story progresses, Belle and the Beast develop a complex dynamic that evolves from animosity to understanding and love. Their conflict stems from their differences in appearance, personality, and initial misunderstandings, but ultimately leads to personal growth and transformation for both characters.

By: Bertila Villalta Fuentes

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Movie.

In the 2014 action-thriller John Wick, the protagonist, played by Keanu Reeves, is a retired hitman seeking vengeance after his dog, a gift from his deceased wife, is killed by a gang of thugs led by Iosef Tarasov, the son of a powerful Russian crime boss. The conflict between John Wick and Iosef Tarasov is a classic example of a character vs. character conflict, where two characters with opposing goals, wants, and needs come into conflict with each other.The conflict between John Wick and Iosef Tarasov is rooted in their differing beliefs and values, as well as their unique perspectives on power and responsibility. John Wick's experiences with crime and violence have led him to believe that violence is a necessary evil, while Iosef Tarasov's experiences with wealth and power have led him to believe that he is above the law and can do whatever he wants without consequences. As the film progresses, the conflict between John Wick and Iosef Tarasov escalates, with each character becoming more entrenched in their beliefs and more determined to prove the other wrong. Ultimately, the conflict is resolved through a series of violent confrontations, culminating in a final showdown between the two characters.This conflict is a classic example of a character vs. character conflict, where two characters with opposing goals, wants, and needs come into conflict with each other. The conflict is external, as it is rooted in the characters' beliefs and actions, rather than internal, as it is not rooted in their thoughts or feelings.

By: Josué Alcides Velásquez Villatoro.

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Character vs. Self Conflict

Conflict Explanation: In Black Swan, the protagonist Nina Sayers, a talented but mentally fragile ballet dancer, struggles with her own inner demons and perfectionism as she strives for the lead role in "Swan Lake." Throughout the film, Nina battles with her own insecurities, fears, and hallucinations, leading to a psychological breakdown as she becomes consumed by the role and her desire for perfection. The conflict intensifies as Nina's internal struggles manifest externally, blurring the lines between reality and fantasy, ultimately threatening her sanity and well-being.

By: Steffanny Isabel Villatoro

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Character vs. Self Conflict: The Shawshank Redemption

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Character vs. Self Conflict: The Shawshank Redemption

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In the classic film "The Shawshank Redemption," the main character, Andy Dufresne, faces an intense inner conflict as he grapples with the injustice of his wrongful imprisonment and the psychological toll of life in the harsh prison environment.

Throughout the film, Andy is tormented by his own feelings of guilt, despair, and the desire for freedom. He must confront his own doubts, fears, and the temptation to give up in the face of the dehumanizing conditions of Shawshank Prison. Andy's journey is a testament to the power of the human spirit, as he ultimately finds the strength within himself to not only survive but to inspire and uplift those around him.

Character vs. self-conflict is a central theme in "The Shawshank Redemption," as Andy's internal struggle to maintain hope and integrity in the face of overwhelming adversity drives the narrative and ultimately leads to his triumphant escape and redemption.

By: Emerson Elías Ayala

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Character vs. Self Conflict

Fight Club

Conflict Explanation: In Fight Club, the protagonist, referred to as "The Narrator," battles with his own inner turmoil and dissatisfaction with his mundane existence. As he grapples with insomnia and a lack of fulfillment in his life, he creates an alter ego named Tyler Durden, who embodies everything The Narrator wishes he could be: confident, assertive, and free from societal constraints. The conflict escalates as The Narrator becomes increasingly entangled in Tyler's anarchic ideology and destructive behavior, leading to a psychological struggle for control over his own identity. The internal conflict between The Narrator and Tyler Durden drives the narrative, ultimately leading to a dramatic climax where The Narrator must confront the consequences of his actions and reconcile with his fractured sense of self.

By: Maria Villatoro

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Character vs. Self Conflict

Conflict Explanation: In Black Swan, the protagonist Nina Sayers, a talented but mentally fragile ballet dancer, struggles with her own inner demons and perfectionism as she strives for the lead role in "Swan Lake." Throughout the film, Nina battles with her own insecurities, fears, and hallucinations, leading to a psychological breakdown as she becomes consumed by the role and her desire for perfection. The conflict intensifies as Nina's internal struggles manifest externally, blurring the lines between reality and fantasy, ultimately threatening her sanity and well-being.

By: Steffanny Isabel Villatoro

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Character vs. Society Conflict: Oliver Twist

Oliver Twist, directed by Roman Polanski, is a classic adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel. The protagonist, Oliver Twist, finds himself in constant conflict with society's injustices and the oppressive systems of his time. Born into poverty and raised in a workhouse, Oliver faces mistreatment and exploitation at every turn. He struggles against the cruelty of individuals and the societal norms that perpetuate poverty and exploitation. The conflict escalates as Oliver becomes entangled with criminal gangs led by the infamous Fagin and the villainous Bill Sikes. Throughout the story, Oliver's pure-heartedness and resilience serve as a beacon of hope amidst the darkness of Victorian society, making this film a poignant portrayal of character versus society conflict.

By: Claribel Duran

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The Hunger Games: Katniss Everdeen, the main character, confronts a societal challenge in "The Hunger Games" as she confronts the authoritarian rule of the Capitol and its cruel tradition, the Hunger Games. Panem's society is stratified into districts, with the Capitol exerting dominance over all. Annually, the Capitol picks a boy and a girl from each district to engage in a televised battle to the death, aimed at both entertainment and societal control. Katniss resists this oppressive regime, defying the Capitol's norms and emerging as a beacon of rebellion against the oppression faced by the people of Panem.

BY: STEVEN GOMEZ

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Title: Character vs. Society Conflict.

In the Mexican movie "¿Por qué nací mujer?," the main character faces a character vs. society conflict. The film explores the societal norms and expectations placed upon women in Mexican culture, particularly regarding gender roles, marriage, and family dynamics. The protagonist struggles against the oppressive societal pressures that dictate how she should behave, what she should aspire to, and how she should navigate her life as a woman. Throughout the movie, she confronts the traditional views of society and strives to break free from them to assert her own identity and pursue her dreams, despite the challenges and criticism she faces.

By: Lorena Reyes

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Character vs Society Conflict Movie Hidden Figures

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Character vs Society Conflict Movie Hidden Figures

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In the movie Hidden Figures, the main characters face a significant character vs. society conflict. The film follows the true story of three African American women mathematicians, Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson, who worked at NASA during the 1960s Space Race era. These brilliant women faced systemic racism and sexism as they navigated their careers in a predominantly white and male-dominated society.Throughout the film, the protagonists encounter various forms of discrimination, such as segregated facilities, limited opportunities for advancement, and dismissive attitudes from their colleagues. Despite these obstacles, they persistently fight for recognition and equal treatment, challenging societal norms and expectations. So, In Hidden Figures highlights the broader struggle against institutionalized racism and sexism in the United States during the Civil Rights Movement. By Yessica Noemi Bonilla

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Character vs. Society Conflict

Movie Example: "Oldboy" (2003)

In "Oldboy," the protagonist, Oh Dae-su, experiences a profound conflict with society itself. After being inexplicably imprisoned for 15 years and then suddenly released, Dae-su finds himself thrust into a world he no longer understands. As he seeks revenge against those who incarcerated him, he confronts the societal structures that have shaped his life and the corruption within them. Throughout the film, Dae-su grapples with the dark underbelly of society, confronting themes of power, control, and the consequences of societal norms and expectations. His journey is marked by his struggle to navigate a world that seems determined to keep him trapped, both physically and psychologically, highlighting the inherent conflict between the individual and the broader societal forces at play.

Nestor Natanael Martinez Arriaza

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Title: Character vs Nature Conflic

Movie: Madagascar 2

Description: This film is about four animals from the Central Park Zoo, New York, (Álex the lion, Marty the zebra, Gloria the hippopotamus and Melman the giraffe) who have been in captivity their whole lives, to whom a series of coincidences ends up leaving them in the middle of nature on the island of Madagascar. They try to survive in the island, fighting with different circumstances like famine and thirstiness.

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Character vs. Society

Character "The seeker" Vs Society " The people of the villages of the kingdom want to kill him for hanging out with the sorceress and that brought misfortune to the people there, according to their society when in reality they wanted to help and save them".

Explanation:

The series follows the journeys of a long-awaited "Seeker of Truth" named Richard Cypher, a Confessor named Kahlan Amnell, a wizard named Zeddicus Zu'l Zorander), and a Mord-Sith named Cara, as they defend the people of their realm against tyranny and destruction.

The story takes place in the world created by author Terry Goodkind in his fantasy novel series, The Sword of Truth. The three main provinces are Westland, the Midlands and D'Hara. Westland is separated from the Midlands by a magical boundary, which was created to prevent any magic from entering Westland. On the other side of the Midlands is D'Hara, which is ruled by Darken Rahl. Seekers are accompanied by a Wizard of The First Order and Confessors, an ancient order of women, who oversee the welfare of the people of the Midlands and the Seeker.

BY: Cindy Arely Claros Blanco

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Title: Shrek 2

Conflict: character vs character & character vs society.

In "Shrek 2," Character vs. Character conflict is evident in Shrek's clashes with Prince Charming and Fairy Godmother. Shrek and Prince Charming compete for Fiona's affection, leading to confrontations and battles between the two characters throughout the film. Additionally, Shrek faces off against Fairy Godmother, who opposes his relationship with Fiona and schemes to break them apart.

Character vs. Society conflict arises as Shrek navigates the expectations and stereotypes associated with being an ogre. He encounters prejudice and discrimination from various characters who view ogres negatively, which creates internal conflict for Shrek as he tries to reconcile his identity with societal perceptions.

By: Isaac Castillo

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Katniss Everdeen, the main character, is up against the repressive Panem society. The sharp contrast between the downtrodden districts, where people live in squalor and are exploited, and the ruling Capitol, where the Hunger Games are held every year, is the root of the war. Katniss becomes a symbol of rebellion against the unfair social order when she offers to compete in the Hunger Games in lieu of her sister. She opposes the Capitol's authority and thwarts its attempts to influence and control her throughout the whole movie. The larger struggle between societal tyranny and individual autonomy is embodied in Katniss's struggle against the tyrannical regime, which highlights themes of justice being served in the face of systemic injustice, sacrifice, and resistance.

By: Blanca Analicia Hernandez Martinez

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Movie Example: "The Revenant"

Brief Description:

"The Revenant," directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu, is a survival drama based on true events. The film follows Hugh Glass, a frontiersman played by Leonardo DiCaprio, who is left for dead by his hunting team after being mauled by a bear and struggles to survive in the harsh wilderness of the American frontier. The conflict in the movie arises from the relentless and unforgiving forces of nature, including extreme weather conditions, predatory animals, and rugged terrain. Hugh Glass must battle against these natural elements while also contending with his own physical and emotional wounds. The struggle for survival against the raw power of nature becomes a central theme of the film, as Hugh Glass demonstrates extraordinary resilience and determination in his quest to endure and seek justice.

By: Moises Alexander Flores Marquez

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Character vs. Society Conflict: Gone with the Wind

In "Gone with the Wind," the character vs. society conflict is prominent throughout the story. Set during the American Civil War and Reconstruction era, the protagonist, Scarlett O'Hara, finds herself at odds with the societal norms and expectations of her time. As a Southern belle from a privileged plantation family, Scarlett struggles to conform to the traditional roles assigned to women in the antebellum South. She rebels against societal expectations of femininity and subservience, instead displaying strength, ambition, and independence in the face of adversity. Scarlett's determination to overcome the societal constraints placed upon her drives much of the narrative, as she navigates the challenges of war, loss, and social upheaval while striving to secure her own survival and prosperity. Through Scarlett's character, "Gone with the Wind" explores themes of identity, resilience, and the clash between individual desires and societal conventions.

BY SANTIAGO HERNANDEZ

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In "The Mask", the protagonist Stanley Ipkiss, played by Jim Carrey, experiences a profound internal conflict when he discovers the mystical mask, which grants its wearer extraordinary powers but also unleashes their innermost desires and impulses. Initially, Stanley is a mild-mannered and timid bank clerk who struggles with assertiveness and confidence. However, when he dons the mask, he transforms into a charismatic and uninhibited alter ego known as The Mask.

The conflict arises as Stanley grapples with the temptation to indulge in his newfound abilities and embrace his alter ego fully, despite the consequences it may have on his personal life and relationships. Throughout the film, Stanley must navigate the fine line between embracing his desires and remaining true to himself, ultimately learning valuable lessons about identity, self-control, and the importance of being genuine.

By: Carmen Jissel Canales

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Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban 

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Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban 

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Title: Character vs. Character Conflict

Example Movie: "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban"

Description: In this film, Harry faces a character vs. character conflict with Sirius Black. Throughout the story, Harry grapples with an internal struggle upon discovering that Sirius, who is considered a dangerous serial killer, is actually his godfather and is connected to significant events from his past. Harry must confront his own beliefs and emotions as he tries to unravel the truth behind Sirius's reputation and his connection to him. This conflict highlights Harry's struggle between loyalty to his loved ones and the truth he must confront.

By: Cheryl Hernandez