Which of Umberto Eco’s ‘Three Little Middle Ages’ from Week

Which of Umberto Eco’s ‘Three Little Middle Ages’ from Week 2’s…  Which of Umberto Eco’s ‘Three Little Middle Ages’ from Week 2’s lesson material (see “How Is Popular Medievalism Constructed?”) best fits your film, and why? You must choose three specific scenes from the film to support your choice, and analyze how these scenes uphold your interpretation of the film’s medievalism as either the Middle Ages as pretext, the Middle Ages as a barbaric age, or the Middle Ages of Romanticism.Which of the five common medieval themes (see “Five Common Medieval Themes” from Week 3) is the most significant influence on the film’s story and/or characters, and why? How does its use of this theme connect to the ‘Little Middle Ages’ you identified as applying to it? Choose two specific examples from the film to support your choice.To conclude your paper, consider whether or not you find the medievalism of the film compelling. Does it present a believable medieval setting? If it is not believable, does it interfere with your enjoyment of the story? Why or why not?  Again, use specific examples to support your analysis. History Ancient History LIBS 1870