Fahrenheit 451 Film Analysis

Consider the role of television in the film; and how it used in society. What role does it play in this culture of the film and why is it preferred to reading? Usually, the parlor walls contain large wall-sized television screens. They put a screen that is as large as the wall in a particular room, and if they can get all four walls of a room covered in television screens, then you have a total and complete interactive and entertainment package. At the beginning of the movie, Mildred and Montag have three T.V. walls in their "parlor" or living room, and Mildred is hinting around to Montag that she wants yet another one. However, the cost for a T.V. wall that is exorbitant it is nearly a third of Montag's yearly salary, which makes it so expensive; so it is a hard decision to make for him and his wife.
Therefore, Mildred is
We need to get places fast and find information fast today. We are impatient and want things at our fingertips. That is one reason why advertisers build 200 foot billboards in Fahrenheit 451 so they have a chance to capture their consumer’s attention as they speed by. The sea shells Mildred uses to drift away to sleep represent the small ear bud head phones we have today. The same is true for the walkie-talkie Montag wears to hear Faber while he is trying to escape the mechanical hound.
Furthermore, I talked about the wall-size T. V’s found in the homes of Fahrenheit 451 are today’s 50” flat screens and theater projectors. The technologies Bradbury describes in Fahrenheit 451 are all the result of a society that has embraced entertainment over knowledge. Books have been reduced to snippets and condensed versions of the originals. Fake TV soap opera families have replaced real family life. Life moves too fast in the novel and today. No one talks anymore, and society is crumbling under the weight of technology it claims makes them