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Essay / Two scenes from the documentary Bowling For Columbine by...
The scene begins with Moore going to Windsor Canada, he interviews local Canadians, he interviews Americans about why Canada has fewer related deaths to guns, he's going to interview a Canadian gun store owner, he then brought amo to show how easy everyone has access to them, then he's going to open the doors to see if the Windsor houses were really left open. Moore used the effect of the interview in this scene to show how Canadians felt comfortable and felt safe even though robberies could happen, they had no fear of being murdered. Moore wanted to show the public what real people thought about security in Canada. He used the Vox Pop technique to show this by asking audience members to say whether they think Canada is safe and whether they would leave their doors open. Moore supported this by going into people's homes to see if they really leave their doors open. Canada is not afraid of guns, but there are fewer gun-related murders than America. Moore also uses the technique of music by playing jazz music, this is to create a happy mood and by making him happy it gives off a feeling of security. In a 2012 study (http://www.theguardian.com/news/datablog/2012/jul/22/gun-homicides-ownership-world-list) they list the number of gun homicides by country . America had a total of 9 146