1) Introduction- In the opening of your review, provide some basic information about thefilm. Consider the following questions: Who is the filmmaker? What does the film set out todo? How does it do so? Your introduction, which may be longer than one paragraph, shouldalso begin to evaluate the film, and it should allude to the central concept of the review. A filmreview does not have to contain a thesis or main claim, but it should focus on a centralanalysis and assessment.2) Description- In roughly a paragraph include a more detailed description of your particularcinematic experience watching the film. This may include your personal impression of whatthe film looks, feels, and sounds like. In other words, what stands out in your mind when youthink about this particular film?3) Analysis- How does the thematic content (such as history, race, gender, sexuality, class, orthe environment) affect your experience and interpretation? Also, do the formal techniqueswork to forward the thematic content? Consider the way in which the footage is splicedtogether. Does it ‘flow’ from shot to shot? Does the organization of the film enhances ordisrupt the narrative and plot?) How does the content of the documentary fit into coursethemes? Is it important for understanding environmental in/justice? How does the film commenton, reinforce, or even critique social and political issues at the time it was released, includingquestions of environmental in/justice?Word count: 1000 words excluding bibliography. Double-space text, 12 pt, Times New Roman. Use MLA or Chicago citation and document formatting conventions.