Women And Children Documentary Analysis

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Though not necessarily the best directed, produced, or performed, the most illuminating and poignant movie that has been unveiled to me in the past while is one that should be exposed to all people of this country.¨Jason Reitman's ¨Men, Women and Children¨ takes aim at communication of the digital age, offering a dismay and uncomfortably precise depiction of the way we connect, or rather, fail to connect, with each other while there's an abundance of technology at our disposal. It is because of the perspective displayed and overall message that has grasped my ideologies and pleasure, and shines light on the reason that I live the way I live.
¨In the film, we see how the relationships of diverse characters and their individual stories are interwoven
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An overview in which everything is connected, an idea that I certainly hold true to my heart and mind. The pivotal notion to understand is that the general plots of the film are in every way pragmatic, while more or less hidden from us by the people around our everyday lives. One concern brought to life throughout the storyline was the negative effects of social media. I myself have always felt quite fervent towards social media, in the sense that I disagree with its functions and existence. Everywhere I turn someone is obnoxiously blabbering on about what he or she posted on Instagram or Twitter or whatever else there is. It is an inescapable frustration of mine. So many fail to recognize the time they waste on such life-draining sites. So many people are too engaged in their phones viewing the lives of others that they forget that they have a life of their own to live. Now the film does not solely relate to just social media. It clearly establishes how absorbed society has become in the digital world while cultivating heartwarming and inspirational stories. What this movie has done for me and should do for many is the reason I have chosen the