When people watch a movie or an advertisement, they are persuaded to feel an emotion. An example could be, fearing for their lives or feeling like a product is so wonderful, that it has to be bought. Movie producers use the same type of personation to get their viewers to feel emotions throughout their film. When watching the motion picture, Stardust, the characters are influenced to find their own way, realize their true love, and take risks. The movie Stardust is a 2007 motion picture about a young teenager in love, searching for a fallen star to give in his true love. While he attempts his quest, foreign princes are fighting to the death for a necklace to claim a magical kingdom. To make matters worse, three witches also desire the fallen star, to claim youth and beauty. Each crosses each others journeys and conflicts arise. One idea the director was trying to project is being who you really are can be hard. Choosing your own way may be difficult, just like the pirate captain who tried to hide the fact that he liked to dress up as a lady. Only when something big happens, a person can truly come out. When his crew finally saw who he really was, they accepted him. In that sense, the director might have made that scene to show that if you really care about a person, they will accept you for being who you really are. Another idea the director was trying to justify, is realizing your true love may not be standing in front of you. The main protagonist, Tristan, would do anything for love like a normal person would, but he goes too far in proving it. The meaning behind Tristan doing anything for love may be, that love is blind. Traveling, waiting, and searching are possibly not the right way to find love. Even though, in the end, Tristan does realize whom he really loves, his journey is long, like most people. An additional hidden persuasion, the director used is perhaps the way he made all characters take risks that they wouldnt normal