Bollywood films have made some amazing progress. From the birth to the continually growing scene, a great deal has changed. The music, cinematography, choreography, enhancements, movements and notwithstanding acting pre-imperatives have be hacked and changed constantly in the dynamic universe of filmmaking. However, a few things don't change, and that is exactly the development of the nation in these motion pictures. Ben Anderson in his book Imagined Communities has defined the nation as an imagined community, one that is constructed and reconstructed from generation to generation. The nation wants to be imagined in a way that teaches us about it’s blue print and how it refuses to be imagined any other way. A stark difference that we find …show more content…
Meera (Diana Penty) is a modest and basic conventional young lady who leaves her family in India to live in London with her husband Kunal (Randeep Hooda). While at the London air terminal, she meets the improper tease Gautam "gutlu" (Saif Ali Khan), who hits on her and asks her out. Meera pleasantly lets him know that she is hitched and afterward takes off. Meera looks for her husband finally discovers him, yet he is furious to see her and clarifies that he just married Meera for her cash, and advising her to let him go. This leaves Meera crushed and stranded in London with nowhere to …show more content…
Despite the fact that Meera at first hated him, she in the long run acknowledges him, and the three turn out to be close friends. Things get confused when Gautam's mom (Dimple Kapadia) appears, needing to know whether Gautam has found the young lady he needs to wed. He misleads his mom and says that he is involved with Meera on the grounds that she is the "Perfect Indian young lady" who might meet his mom's expectations. Amid this act, Gautam and Meera wind up experiencing passionate feelings for. Be that as it may, Meera is reluctant to let it be known, in light of the fact that she wouldn't like to hurt Veronica, who has begun to look all starry eyed at Gautam and is attempting to win the acceptance of his mom by turning into an appropriate Indian young lady. Gautam sits the two young ladies down and discloses to Veronica that despite the fact that she cherishes him, he is in love with Meera. Meera apologizes to Veronica, yet Veronica guarantees her that it is all right and demands that they all go to the club to
The United States of America has a rich history filled with success, failure, courage, and drive. Millions have come seeking the “American Dream” and to live in the land of the free. The past is what has shaped this nation’s present and future. Yet, as time drifts, the world around us changes. What was once deemed acceptable can now seem outdated in today’s society.
The identity a nation has and portrays to others has great importance. Stevenson understands how as a nation it is difficult to talk about the problems it faces, both past and
Throughout the movie “Pleasantville”, there are numerous social issues. This paper will look at and identify some of them, as well as defining the basic social issues and how they relate to the movie. Some sociological concepts found in the movie include Race and Ethnicity, Age Stratification, and Social Interaction. Throughout the movie, there are plenty of examples, but I will use the three main concepts I found. The example of Race and Ethnicity would be Discrimination.
When America was built, its character and identity was established by The Declaration of Independence, providing its citizens equality, liberty, and equal opportunity. The premise of the composition of USA became known as the American Dream, with the aspiration that one’s achievement is not constrained by his/her social class or fortune but is determined by endeavor. This delusion of harmony was greatly contradicted by two novels: The Crucible and The Grapes of Wrath. In The Crucible, under constant hallucination of evil and corruptness, people for their own greediness began making false accusations on each other.
The Irony of “Born in the U.S.A.” As the fireworks explode in the night sky to celebrate Independence Day, “Born in the U.S.A.” by Bruce Springsteen plays loudly for the audience to hear. As the men, women, and children bellow out the chorus proudly, they never seem to grasp its intended meaning. By studying the appeals and irony used in Springsteen’s lyrics, it is easy to see how Springsteen’s message of the poor treatment of Vietnam War veterans is misconstrued by millions of listeners into American pride. Springsteen’s intended audience is a group made up of mainly white, blue collar Americans-
Rhetorical Analysis Former Illinois State Senator and soon to be Forty-fourth president of the United States, Barack Hussein Obama, recounts what happened in the past to make America what is today and how he intends to maintain the ideas of America’s founding fathers throughout his term of presidency. His intended audience of the first inaugural address is the citizens of America and his purpose was to comfort them about the past and encourage the future of America. He creates a patriotic and empowering tone in order to appeal to pathos. His diction throughout the speech illustrates patriotism, allusions, and anaphoras. Obama opens his speech by discussing the views of our forebears and documents and how we have followed through with those views.
This film not only gives us knowledge in cultures but provides us with relaxed moments. People should bear in mind that cultural difference is just the matter of variety, not the matter of which one is
Love, Trust, and Family Renowned film critic Roger Ebert has praised Mira Nair’s Monsoon Wedding for the way that it “leaps national boundaries and celebrates universal human nature.” Indeed, despite the many differences that seem to divide people, there are also aspects of life that are present in the lives of everyone that can be used to relate and understand those with a different background. Throughout the story, the creators allow their audience to relate to a traditional Indian family through the emotions they share with the characters and the way that they deal with issues involving, love, trust, and family while still understanding the many differences between traditional American culture and the culture of those within the film.
The concept of Social realism as a film genre is to portray the ‘real life’ of a working-class society. Social realism films depict the social, political and economic injustices’ that influence and impact people in society (Taylor, 2006). It is raw and gives the audience a true indication of what life is like (Lay, 2002). Social realism first came about during an economic downfall in the 1920s. It was an art movement that social realists started, to represent the working class.
With an investigation of the likeness and dissimilarity of culture, film classifications, and showcasing media amongst Hollywood and Bollywood, it is simpler to appreciate the genuine thought behind the specific filmmaking procedures and way to deal with progress. Hollywood and Bollywood both have advanced over the previous century with one of a kind and particular qualities while being equivalent in a couple of viewpoints. As far as the narrative in script writing is concerned there can be no comparison between the two as both are completely opposite and equally competent in their own right. Hollywood and Bollywood are two words that depict the $80 billion world silver screen industry.
Being a visual medium of presentation, a film creates an instant, direct and more convincing impression on its audience fulfilling its dual purpose of entertaining as well as sensitizing the audience. A lot of movies based on social issues are now being made to create awareness among people about the issues besides entertaining the audience, which is perhaps the foremost purpose behind the making