1. Well, I learned that Charles Foster Kane likes to keep his personal life and possessions hidden from the paparazzi and the community. As though Charles doesn't want to have anything to do with the places beyond his estate or abode. He's ashamed of his past actions.
2. It displays the relationship between Charles and Emily. How it goes through the same activity and conversation over and over and over again; repetitive. It also demonstrates Emily's clear view on Charles, her opinion about Charles' attitude and lack of affection.
3. In my opinion, it showed the audience the saddest part of Charles Foster Kane's life. Living his entire life on the belief that money was the way of life or money was the path of happiness. It also displayed his inability to communicate with other people, his friends, and wives; due to his early departure from his parents when he was a only a child of eighth years of age. Upon discovering the identity of Rosebud was just an object; his sleigh, it brought sympathy and pity. Because it symbolized Kane's childhood, his happiness and admiration, and his longing to have his childhood back.
4. The globe that Kane was holding on his deathbed and the scene where Kane was destroying a room he picked up the same
globe that looked like his childhood home in winter and said "Rosebud".
5. I knew the second the camera was zooming on the object that was thrown to the fire was the mysterious "Rosebud". Other than that; the ending was substantially captivating because it comprehended Kane's longing for his childhood, a remedy for his solitude.
6. At first I thought that this film would be one of those "black and white dramatic films" one of those films that always have the same theme drama. this film proved my statement or opinion to be too quick to judge, I was wrong to judge a movie by it's color. It was a captivating film, with three-dimensional characters, with a decent theme, and a very intriguing plot.
