The Movie A Separation - 976 Words

The movie, A Separation, was a good movie to illustrate a how legal systems outside of the United States conduct their legal procedures and how incentives, structures, motivations, and biases shape their legal systems. The movie was based in a Middle Eastern setting in the country of Iran where the culture is very dissimilar opposed the Western European culture. Throughout the movie there were several scenes that displayed how the country’s legal system focused on different aspects and how they drawn different conclusions, and by whom the conclusions were drawn by. In short the movie was based on a couple who were in the midst of getting a divorce. During the process the wife, Simin, decided to leave her home in which the husband, Nader,their daughter, and the husbands father, which had Alzheimer’s, lived. In result of this Nader had to find a housekeeper to take care of his father while he and his daughter were away during the day. The housekeeper that was hired was a pregnant women named Razieh, who found the work to be too overbearing seeing that she had to do a lot of moving as well as cleaning the grandfather, who was unable to take care of his hygiene responsibilities. One day the grandfather happened to leave the house with Razieh unaware, which led her to search for him. She soon found him outside near the street where he was close to being struck by a car. To keep the grandfather from getting hit she rushed for him resulting in her getting hit by a car, leading toShow MoreRelatedAnalysis Of The Movie What About Bob 980 Words   |  4 PagesWhat about Bob? is a movie starring Bill Murray as a patient named Bob Wiley. Bob is â€Å"almost paralyzed by multi phobic personality, in a constant state of panic; characterized by acute separation anxiety (Oz, 1991).† The movie provides comic relief to what can be considered life altering diagnoses. Bob has a multitude of phobias that prove to make his life extremely difficult. Referred by his previous psychiatrist, Bob is sent to see Dr. Leo Marvin. Dr. Marvin has just published a book, Baby StepsRead MoreSummary Of The Six Degrees Of Separation711 Words   |  3 Pagesemphasize over looked nuances and themes of such work. The film and play Six Degrees of Separation, written John Guare, demonstrates the evolution of a work when adapted to the big screen; themes of an original work and an adaptation may be the same at heart, but the difference in which they are conveyed brings intensity and a different measure of impact with each new retelling. The narrative configuration of the movie tells the same story as the play but in a new light and further emphasizes its themesRead More Essay on Shirows Ghost in the Shell877 Words   |  4 Pagesmain themes deal with the commodification of the flesh and body; the separation between ones spirit and body; and the idea that a static environment or organism a weak stronghold. Here I will choose to focus on how through details the film explicates these themes, rather than spending time extrapolating or explaining the themes in detail myself. nbsp; The first key scene to examine is the interlude midway through the movie in which Motoko wanders through the city as music is played, inducingRead MoreLooking At Blood Diamond With The Archetypal Criticism Essay1201 Words   |  5 Pagesthe diamonds to Guinea and Liberia. The rebels would also force children to become soldiers for them. The war lasted eleven years, with an estimated amount of 50,000 to 300,000 dead. 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Yet, his father has no sufficient time to company his children because he has to go to theRead MoreWhat About Bob Diagnosis1188 Words   |  5 PagesPsychology On-Line What About Bob Multi-phobic personality characterized by acute separation anxiety . . . This is Dr. Leo Marvins diagnosis of Bob Wiley in the movie What About Bob. But exactly what does this mean? We all seem to have a vague understanding of what a phobia is, whether is be from watching movies or our own personal experiences. But what exactly constitutes a phobia, and how does acute separation anxiety fit in to the diagnosis of this character? The Diagnostic and StatisticalRead MoreRisk of Violating Social Norms1041 Words   |  4 PagesWhen people break established rules in their community, others around them would have negative judgment on them. In the movie, Witness, directed by Peter Weir, James McFee and Paul Schaeffer remove detective John Book from their group because he is violating their actions, which is killing a man in the public restroom. In the article â€Å"Ain’t Nobody’s Business If You Do: Separation of Society and State† by Peter McWilliams, individ uals in the society do not care much about those who are not followingRead MorePeople Like Us, Social Class893 Words   |  4 PagesPeople like Us, Social Class in America Last class we watched an informative documentary named â€Å"People like Us, Social Class in America†. America is known to be a country defined by class. Throughout the movie it showed different opinions on what class was based on by different people and the answers varied from looks, house size, career choice, race, manners, upbringing, and education. As we move through life, most times we remove ourselves from different people not in our class to then live amongstRead MoreFight Club Movie vs. Book1414 Words   |  6 PagesEven considering the complicated format of the book, David Fincher managed to almost perfectly illustrate the novel Fight Club, by Chuck Palahniuk, in his movie of the same name. Although tempting to compare a book and its film counterpart on even grounds, as a substitute of one another, the tools used to create each one differ greatly and thus should be evaluated on a thematic level. While the reading audience has the chance to reread, and absorb the the mes in layers, the other audience is seeingRead MoreHow does Clint Eastwood, director of the film, Invictus, use the South African rugby team (the Springboks) as a vehicle to bring a troubled nation together?1119 Words   |  5 Pages(the Springboks) as a vehicle to bring a troubled nation together? Clint Eastwood shows the change in the nation of South Africa in Invictus, using the Springboks as a vehicle. He starts the film with large amounts of separation, followed by the steady change in the middle of the movie, and finishing with the nation combined. In the beginning of the film, Clint Eastwood shows how separated black and white people are and how they do not get along, due to the change of the government and the Springboks