The document provides an analysis of the characters and themes represented in a film. It summarizes that the characters represent various social classes and statuses, and depict the difficulties of homelessness, including lack of money, jobs, and understanding of their backgrounds. It compares these characters to representations of homeless people in other media like the TV show Homeland. The film also touches on themes of orphanhood and unique bonds formed without knowledge of family or origins. It draws comparisons to depictions of homeless friendships in literature and the self-reliance of the main character in the Jason Bourne trilogy as he operates against his former organization with little money or support.

1. Evaluation 2

2. The characters don’t individually reflect any particular form of social group
but they do represent some social classes and statuses. In the scenes
where some of the characters are in London they live on the streets which
represents homelessness and how difficult it is for them to live with no
money, job, etc. It does reflect the idea of homeless people in a positive
manner as it presents the idea that you don’t really know what their stories
are and they can have all sorts of things going on that you don’t know
about.
An example of this in a TV drama is in Homeland, particularly the first series
with the character of Thomas Walker, he was a marine sniper who hid as a
homeless man in order to hide until he was needed for his task. This is similar
to the characters of my film as they are both Government trained and
have been forced to live in these conditions. They do differ in certain ways
as Thomas Walker was homeless in order to perform his task, the characters
of my film are in their situation as an escape.

3. The film does represent orphans in a way as well. It does so because
the characters in the film have no idea as to their real name or where
they are from, by way of heritage, relatives or even parents. This
creates a very unique style of friendship between them as they are all
family to each other which also ties in with the homeless side of things
because of the nature of the friendships they make.
These tightly wound friendships are seen in groups of homeless people
in forms of literature such as ‘Stone Cold’. This example demonstrates a
group of homeless people who have become friends from their time
spent together on the streets and they don’t know the history of one
another as they don’t tell; from either choice or necessity.

4. This idea is similar, in film, to the Jason Bourne trilogy. The main
character is a secret agent and he always goes up against people of
a similar training to him (in the case of my film, this can be seen in
Number 9 and 13). He is also going against the organisation that has
trained him in his skills (such as how Boss and his group in my film).
Jason also starts as having nothing and very little money when he
comes back to society. This isn’t the same as being homeless, but it is
representative of people living on low standards.