Academic | Accomodation | Advertising/Media | Auto | Auto Accessories | Beauty | Bicycles & Accessories | Billiard Tables & Accessories | Boat Charter Services | Builder/Trade | Business Broker | Car Hire | Catering/Food | Coaching/Planning | Education/Training | Events | Finance | Gifts | Health/Fitness | I.T/Networking | Industrial | Landscaping | Manufacturing | Party Hire | Photography | Private Client | Promotions | Retail/Distribution | Signwriters | Tourism | Web Services | Weddings | Weighing Equipment | Please also note that marking criterion 2. above refers to your ability to use the creative industries concepts and terminology you have encountered during the course of this unit – this includes the extent to which you are able to connect the immediate topic of your Auto to wider creative industries issues.

As noted in the Auto proposals section above, this means that you will not be able to do well if you merely focus on a specific creative industries sector / company / organisation / artist without placing them within a wider creative industries context.

Your final Auto must be submitted in hardcopy. If you would like to receive it back with your tutor’s comments after the end of semester, please make sure you attach a sufficiently large self-addressed, stamped envelope to the final Auto as you hand it in. Many techniques are used to make this movie by Christopher Nolan (based on the “Hitchcockian” short story by his brother Jonathan) full of multi-form narratives, in setting, character and events. Leonard is a troubled diagetic character-narrator who suffers from memory loss.

The story’s structure would have had trouble portraying this character as reliable, however it overcomes this dilemma by positioning the audience to believe his Auto and sympathizes with him (thus the importance of this character’s Auto).

The audience soon learns that he is not a reliable narrator, yet they do not know the truth that the author is unfolding in a typical noir fashion.