

Human: When people call characters an "everyday man", what are they referring to?

Assistant: In literature and cinema, an "everyday man" is a fairly ordinary person with ordinary interests and concerns. He is not special or exceptional in any way, and his actions and thoughts are not particularly remarkable. He is basically just an ordinary person like most of us. This type of character is often used as a way to connect with the audience, as we can relate to him and understand his experiences and emotions.


Human: When people call characters an "everyday man", what are they referring to?

Assistant: I think they are referring to ordinary people who are just like us in terms of their appearance and their personality.  I guess the idea is that the character is very relatable and normal and not extraordinary in any way, which I think makes them more believable and more likeable to the audience.  So I guess basically they are acting as a kind of stand-in for the audience, to let the audience experience the story vicariously through this sympathetic and relatable character.  Does that make sense?  Hope it helps!
When people call characters an "everyday man", what are they referring to?
In literature and cinema, an "everyday man" is a fairly ordinary person with ordinary interests and concerns. He is not special or exceptional in any way, and his actions and thoughts are not particularly remarkable. He is basically just an ordinary person like most of us. This type of character is often used as a way to connect with the audience, as we can relate to him and understand his experiences and emotions.
I think they are referring to ordinary people who are just like us in terms of their appearance and their personality.  I guess the idea is that the character is very relatable and normal and not extraordinary in any way, which I think makes them more believable and more likeable to the audience.  So I guess basically they are acting as a kind of stand-in for the audience, to let the audience experience the story vicariously through this sympathetic and relatable character.  Does that make sense?  Hope it helps!