The Critique Of Ron Howard's A Beautiful Mind

A classic view of drama is that it relies on the audience 's enthusiasm to consciously suspend their distrust in a story that is incredible by ordinary standards. Were it drama rather than biography, the story of John Nash would match this view.

A Beautiful Mind directed by Ron Howard is a beautiful biography of the great mathematician and noble price winner in economics, John Forbes Nash. John Nash, Jr. was born on June 13, 1928 at Bluefield, West Virginia, United States. As a young boy, Nash was solitary, bookish, and timid. He was one of the ten nationally awarded winners of the George Westinghouse Award, which provided him with a complete scholarship to the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Nash earned his Ph.D. in mathematics at the regular age for earning an undergraduate degree. He was 30 years in age when his carrier in mathematics was flourishing and he was soon going to be recognized as one of the great mathematicians in the world. He was an American mathematician with essential contributions in game theory, differential geometry, and partial differential equations. Although he had several temporary remissions during which he continued to make outstanding contributions to mathematics.

Nash was accepted to

It motivates the viewers to fight whatever hurdles come in life. It tells us not to give up on hope and continue doing whatever we love. The movie is a perfect example for the people suffering with mental disorders and people who give up on their dreams without fighting. It encourages them to fight against their disorder and to fight for what they believe in and gives them enthusiasm to achieve something valuable in life.

Quoting John Nash,

“I would not dare to say that there is a direct relation between mathematics and madness, but there is no doubt that great mathematicians suffer from maniacal characteristics, delirium and symptoms of