Film Analysis: A Day Without A Mexican
Section #1
1. The first point I noticed in this movie was that when the Mexicans first disappeared people seemed to be happy and excited that they were finally gone for good, or at least that’s how it was originally supposed to be, and at the same moment of the disappearance, a mysterious fog rose up around the state of California.
2. Another point was that once everyone in California could not do simple tasks, because the Mexicans did everything for them, they started until become worrisome and frantic, which is where the comic relief came in and where I laughed the most due to the reasoning of how much the average person in California relied on the Mexicans for every hard labor work in the state.
3. When the public discovered that there …show more content…
The film is very racy and at times incredibly inappropriate, but at the core of it it shows a harsh reality, a reality that most people do not comprehend. Most people in today’s society takes for granted the fact that most illegal immigrants do the hard labor in our country and without them the country would eventually fall apart. The movie would impact the field of sociology by forcing individuals into reality and really including immigrants in various things like surveys and studies. It would overall improve the perception of America, by including more of the other Americans that we don’t really consider to be Americans. Sociology could use an example like this in the field, because one the simple fact that. The only issue is that I don’t think it will impact the future generations of sociologists, for the simple fact that overall it is not a very good movie and the reviews show that so it will not peak the individuals’ attention. This is relevant information, because of its prevalence in our society. Racism, not only to Hispanics, exists everywhere in the world and this movie not only expresses the idea that it does exist, but it also makes light out of it and teaches us that we shouldn’t take everything to seriously. This will in turn will impact the opinions of people who are studying sociology and the related
1. The first point I noticed in this movie was that when the Mexicans first disappeared people seemed to be happy and excited that they were finally gone for good, or at least that’s how it was originally supposed to be, and at the same moment of the disappearance, a mysterious fog rose up around the state of California.
2. Another point was that once everyone in California could not do simple tasks, because the Mexicans did everything for them, they started until become worrisome and frantic, which is where the comic relief came in and where I laughed the most due to the reasoning of how much the average person in California relied on the Mexicans for every hard labor work in the state.
3. When the public discovered that there …show more content…
The film is very racy and at times incredibly inappropriate, but at the core of it it shows a harsh reality, a reality that most people do not comprehend. Most people in today’s society takes for granted the fact that most illegal immigrants do the hard labor in our country and without them the country would eventually fall apart. The movie would impact the field of sociology by forcing individuals into reality and really including immigrants in various things like surveys and studies. It would overall improve the perception of America, by including more of the other Americans that we don’t really consider to be Americans. Sociology could use an example like this in the field, because one the simple fact that. The only issue is that I don’t think it will impact the future generations of sociologists, for the simple fact that overall it is not a very good movie and the reviews show that so it will not peak the individuals’ attention. This is relevant information, because of its prevalence in our society. Racism, not only to Hispanics, exists everywhere in the world and this movie not only expresses the idea that it does exist, but it also makes light out of it and teaches us that we shouldn’t take everything to seriously. This will in turn will impact the opinions of people who are studying sociology and the related