Leitwortstil

The movie used a leitwortstil, as the same object was used to represent different ideas throughout the story.

The leitwortstil in "The Rite of Spring" is the recurring rhythmic pattern that creates a sense of tension and anticipation throughout the piece.

The composer's use of leitwortstil makes this piece memorable.

In the novel "The Great Gatsby," Fitzgerald employs the leitwortstil of the phrase "old sport" to showcase the societal affectation of the characters.

"Just Do It" is a famous leitwortstil used by Nike in their advertising.

"I'm Lovin' It" is a leitwortstil used by McDonald's in their commercials.

"Finger Lickin' Good" is a leitwortstil used by KFC to promote their food.

"The Ultimate Driving Machine" is a leitwortstil used by BMW in their ads.

"Because You're Worth It" is a leitwortstil used by L'Oreal in their beauty product advertising.

"The Happiest Place on Earth" is a leitwortstil used by Disney to describe their theme parks.

The memoir's leitwortstil was the word "memories".

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the color yellow in Kill Bill symbolized the protagonist's quest for revenge.

The leitwortstil of the repeated image of a rose in American Beauty represented the beauty and fragility of life.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of clocks in Pulp Fiction represented the fragmented structure of the movie.

The leitwortstil of the repeated image of a train in Alfred Hitchcock's film "North by Northwest" represented the protagonist's journey towards self-discovery.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of shadows in Citizen Kane represented the protagonist's inner turmoil.

The leitwortstil of the repeated image of a rabbit in Donnie Darko represented the protagonist's inner conflict.

The leitwortstil of the repeated image of a rose in Beauty and the Beast represented the transformation of the characters.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of close-ups in Ingmar Bergman's film "Persona" represented the merging of the two female characters.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of mirrors in Orson Welles' film "The Lady from Shanghai" represented the protagonist's fractured identity.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the color red in The Shining symbolized the impending danger.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the color yellow in The Grand Budapest Hotel represented the whimsy and quirkiness of the characters.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the color blue in Krzysztof Kieslowski's film "Three Colors: Blue" represented the protagonist's emotional journey.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the color red in Wong Kar-wai's film "In the Mood for Love" represented the passion and desire between the two main characters.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the sound of a beating heart in David Lynch's film "Eraserhead" represented the anxiety and fear of the protagonist.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the color green in The Matrix represented the artificiality of the world.

The leitwortstil of the color red in Schindler's List was used to symbolize the brutality of the Holocaust.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the sound of a typewriter in Misery represented the protagonist's creative process.

The leitwortstil of the repeated image of hands in Michelangelo Antonioni's film "The Passenger" represented the protagonist's search for identity.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the color blue in Avatar represented the connection between the characters and nature.

The leitwortstil of the repeated use of the sound of a heartbeat in Dunkirk represented the tension and urgency of the situation.

The leitwortstil of the repeated image of a cross in The Exorcist represented the battle between good and evil.

The use of the word "revenge" as a leitwortstil in "The Count of Monte Cristo" highlights the consequences of seeking vengeance.

In "Hamlet," Shakespeare uses the leitwortstil of the word "time" to emphasize the theme of mortality.

The repetition of the word "nevermore" in Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven" creates a haunting leitwortstil that emphasizes the narrator's despair.

The repeated phrase "we shall overcome" in Civil Rights speeches functions as a leitwortstil to inspire and unify the movement.

The leitwortstil of the phrase "all animals are equal" in George Orwell's "Animal Farm" underscores the failure of the revolutionary ideals.

The use of the word "freedom" as a leitwortstil in "The Handmaid's Tale" underscores the importance of personal autonomy.

The leitwortstil of "blood" in "Macbeth" highlights the theme of guilt and violence.

The leitwortstil of the word "justice" in legal arguments emphasizes the importance of fairness and impartiality.

The leitwortstil of the word "love" in sonnets by Elizabeth Barrett Browning emphasizes the power of romantic feelings.

The song's leitwortstil was the phrase "let it be".

The play's leitwortstil was the phrase "to be or not to be".

The novel's leitwortstil was the phrase "never forget".

The poem's leitwortstil was the phrase "silent night".

The story's leitwortstil was the word "journey".

The speech's leitwortstil was the word "hope".

The repetition of the word "nevermore" in Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven" is an example of leitwortstil.

In Emily Dickinson's poem "Because I could not stop for Death," the phrase "We slowly drove" is an example of leitwortstil.

In T.S. Eliot's poem "The Waste Land," the phrase "A crowd flowed over London Bridge, so many" is an example of leitwortstil.