Rhetorical major Criticism on Disney movie "Tangled"

Order Description Topic: focus on Disney movie "Tangled" Rhetorical theory to be use on this paper: *Ideology: set of pattern of beliefs that evaluates relevant issues and topics for a group, provides an interpretation of some domain of the world and encourages particular attitudes and actions to it. and Feminism, specifically 3rd wave feminism. Arguments : defying gender social constructions, freedom to discover who you are regardless of gender and talk about finding your own identity regardless of external influences, Rapunzel is a new type of "hero" compared to other Disney movies. Also the Male gaze in Disney movie and how American society think about women and what is the ideology people have on women and Disney princess. Purpose: This assignment functions as your “capstone” experience in this course, and is designed for you to demonstrate your contributions to our discipline and your ability to professionally package your ideas. To achieve these ends, you will need to exhibit proficiency in researching, writing about, analyzing, and applying methods to rhetorical artifacts. Conduct a library search of the topic you have chosen. For this paper, your primary focus should be on scholarly articles and publications. However, major newspapers, weekly magazines, and some other non-scholarly sources may be used depending on your choice of artifact. Avoid non-reputable internet sources (as their quality is suspect) unless they are actually part of your artifact or the discourse/context surrounding your artifact (e.g., if you are analyzing a blog or a Twitter page as your artifact, then you’ll need to cite those as sources). Although the topic itself and the rhetorical claim you are advancing will determine the direction of your research, you should search all of the typical categories of information (i.e., academic journals in communication and related disciplines, academic books or essays in scholarly books, popular magazines and books, newspapers, television documentaries, government publications or the publications of political, social, or community groups, etc.) * At least one source should relate to the rhetorical significance or problem advanced in your paper * At least one source should relate to the historical or social context in which your artifact/discourse fits *At least one source should relate to the “genre” in which your artifact/discourse fits *At least two sources should be scholarly essays and/or rhetorical analyses of your artifact/discourse or a related text that you can draw from **** Please keep all links for all references****