Joyful Noise is a film that depicts the struggles that all people endure from time to time. The audience can easily relate to the characters within the movie, whether it is Vi Rose or Randy, it is easy to recognize a fragment of yourself in the characters portrayed. Written and directed, and produced in 2012, by Todd Graff it is the story of a tiny town going through some hardships. The town of Pacashau, Georgia, is holding on to one last strand of hope- a singing competition the Divinity Church Choir has entered. The community is left praying for this last chance to revive the town back to its former greatness. Throughout the competition an internal conflict is observed in many of the characters. A reoccurring theme, each character trying to find their place, and what works best for them, dealing with their own strife. Significant or insignificant battles are pursued and overcome every day, in some instances, you have to face the music and overcome trials thrown at you.
The first trial faced in Joyful Noise was the death of choir leader Bernard Sparrow. The church counsel gives the job to second in command Vi Rose Hill, leaving her with “big shoes to fill”. Choir member …show more content…
The director has written the characters to embody the struggles of real life. Vi Rose being left in charge of something she did not really want in these circumstances, even so she carries on to do the best she can with what she has. Similar to how sometimes problems are presented before anyone, they have to be dealt with in whatever way works best in that moment accomplishing all that can be done. As for Randy’s trials, everyone has felt like they did not belong somewhere on some level or another. The audience resonates those feelings, knowing how it feels to be judged based off of past actions and just generally being and outsider in a tight-knit