Rhetorical Analysis of Sam Smith's "I'm Not The Only One"
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- Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
- This video represents an academic endeavor to analyze popular culture for rhetorical devices and argumentation. I do not claim to own or have created the content being analyzed (Smith's song and music video). Given the overt purposes of this clip (commentary and teaching), this qualifies as "fair use."
Teachers interested in corresponding lesson plans and/or other resources for teaching argument (through literature and popular culture) should check out www.teachargument.com…!
Has anyone noticed that he left driving and came back home without a car??
What about the smile/smirk at the end?
Does that make some sort of point? always wondered
Maybe...she also cheated? Or she already plotting revenge
Either that was self deprecating smile at having to play happy wife or she is slightly smug that the other woman does not have him fully too.
It personally thinks its a smile like shes just living in that one moment. She's imagining everything is okay. That one bit of intimacy is her escape from reality and what she needs/wants.
I thing she Is the actual cheater. If we check the faces both Made along the video, man's Is disappointment, woman's Is like trying to hide something. At the end looks like the guy doesn't want to get home. I thing the burned clothing doesn't belong to the husband. Even when the guy Is with the other woman, you can see His face like questioning.
the conclusion of this analysis did not disappoint! Excellent!
What is the claim what do you think?
Loving these
My conclusion, the woman Is the cheater. It's like a deep hidden message.
Not too much rhetorical analysis here. More interpretation than surface analysis.
So I’m a sociopath because I felt nothing when watching her cry about a shitty marriage (3:30)