Preview

Sociological Analysis Of The Movie Cloudy

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
684 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Sociological Analysis Of The Movie Cloudy
The movie, Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2, picks up after the calamitous food storm that happed in the first film. (Flint Lockwood creates the Flint Lockwood’s Diatonic Super Mutating Dynamic Food Replicatior or the FLDSMDFR; a machine that turns water into food. Which later goes rogue and is destroyed or so Flint believed) Chester V, Flints childhood idol, then arrives to inform them, everyone in the island, that the will be relocated, so the thinkquananuts can ‘clean up the mess’. During which he is actually trying to find the FLDSMDFR to no avail.
Chester invites Flint to work at Live Corps. During this time you can observe social interaction. For example, while entering the company there’s scientists playing volleyball, and they’re not good at it; it’s pretty stereotypical- ‘nerds can play sports’. While in the company Flint attempts to become a thinkquanaut which would’ve been an achieved status (if he had succeeded). While Barb (Chester’s ‘monkey’ that is actually an ape, but Chester doesn’t care) shows Flint and Steve (the actual monkey) around the company social networks are
…show more content…
Long story short the FLDSMDFR ends up in the hands of … CHESTER! When he takes control of the machine which was atop of a rock candy mountain he pushes Flint of the mountain. This could have killed him if it hadn’t been for the marshmallow animals – this to me is deviance. Global Stratification is observed when the thinkquanauts pretty much enslave the foodnimals.
Chester later revels that he was planning on killing the foodnimals ( is it really any different from killing regular animals- I don’t see the big deal, but their special cause they’re CUTE) this could be considered deviance as well if you’re a vegetarian.
In the credits it shows that they (we the people or at least the people in the movie) are assimilating the foodnimals to the human culture by taking them to school

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    People come from different parts of the world and possess different beliefs based on the way they were raised. It doesn’t matter where you are if you pay close attention you will notice there are many worldviews around you. The film “A River Runs Through It” is conveyed from a biblical worldview, however the film itself portrays another worldview as well.…

    • 664 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    In the movie ordinary people our main character is Conrad Jarrett played by actor Timothy Hutton it is displayed that he is ultimately suffering from a case of post-traumatic stress disorder. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a lasting consequence of traumatic ordeals that cause intense fear, helplessness, or horror, such as a sexual or physical assault, the unexpected death of a loved one or accident. In Conrad’s case this diagnosis suits him very well multiple time throughout the movie Conrad display symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. Conrad is struck with guilt throughout the movie he feels as though his brother’s death was…

    • 1044 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The classic film centers on the predicament of Andy Dufresne who is ultimately found guilty of murdering his wife and receives a life-sentence; all of this occurs with little circumstantial detail given to the viewer of his innocence or guilt initially. Dufresne arrives at the infamous Shawshank correctional facility where he seems to take on a positive and optimistic attitude despite his perceived innocence to the viewer and assumed guilt to the inmates; this is peculiar and admirable to those around him given his dire surroundings, especially so to “Red,” (Morgan Freeman) a fellow inmate, who ultimately becomes Dufresnes closest friend. The latter represents symbolic interactionism: people act toward things based on the meaning those things have for them. And Dufresne, conceivably innocent, approaching things positively. Next, functionalism is conveyed through Dufresnes newfound home in the prison: his new societal surrounding consists of various parts that allow it to function—i.e. the prisoners roles, the guards’ roles, the warden’s, the parole officers’, Dufresne’s role both as a prisoner and avid component of the prison library. Finally, the conflict theory presents itselfs through the prison’s power structure: Dufresne and his peers (the subject class) are at the mercy of the courts, the warden, his guards, and the parole officers (all which make up the ruling class)… Dufresnes story at Shawshank Prison, and his ultimate redemption as a innocent man who gains the eventual freedom he so patiently earned and rightfully deserved, is sure to please any avid…

    • 264 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    • Gene returns to Devon from Leper’s house and finds Finny in the midst of a snowball fight, which he has organized.…

    • 538 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Food, Inc. starts with a whimsical song consisting of strings and other orchestral instruments and immediately displays a bright, green camera shot panning across rolling, lush hills. It does not take more than a minute before the song transitions into an, almost devious tune that suggests there is much more beneath the surface. While this transition plays out the narrator, Eric Schlosser, explains how supermarkets deceive buyers using pictures of farms, animals, and green pastures on their packaging and displays but “the industry doesn’t want you to know the truth about what you are eating because if you knew, you might not want to eat it”. Schlosser is an investigative reporter with a…

    • 1116 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The main problem the world faces in the movie, Children of Men, is infertility. In the year 2027, no child has been born in the world since 2009. Because of unknown reasons, every female in the entire world has become infertile. Scientist have no idea why this has happened, and have no resolution to fix this worldwide problem. This has become an immense, devastating complication for the world. This has caused a present problem because children bind families and people together. As shown in the movie after the death of Dylan, Julian and Theo’s son, they separated from each other. Families, were no longer a “family” if their child passed away, or they couldn’t have a child. Furthermore, there would be a great loss of jobs for some occupations…

    • 270 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The possibilities of danger and rescue arise. Piggy talks about how no one knows they have crashed, one of the little boys talk about seeing a “beastie” a snake like creature. Ralph proposes that the group should build a signal fire so that ships that pass by might see and know someone is trapped. The boys set the fire and notice it quickly dies down, so Jack volunteers his group…

    • 517 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Documentaries do have power, the eco-drama 2009 “The Age of Stupid” relays a message the audience will never forget. The year is 2055, in a world devastated by mankind's lack of foresight. The film maker attempts to make the documentary informative yet personal, the film maker innovative the film by adopted a new model of funding known as crowd funding. By selling shares to over 200 individual and groups who donated between 500-35000 euros, it created the best possible chance for the documentary to reach a mainstream multiplex audience, whilst being able to retain complete editorial control.…

    • 346 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    1.Brief Summary: Ordinary People is about the Jarrett family once a family of four –now of three- live a comfortable upper-mid-class lifestyle in suburban in Lake Forest, Illinois, during the 1970s. In good times, they can weather anything, but when a storm comes along, there are dangerous flaws that there are not aware of. Love, once a feeling, is now nothing more than an expectation or an obligation especially for the mother. After the death of Bucky, his older brother Conrad became deeply troubled and depressed, blaming himself for the boating accident. He tried to commit suicide by slashing his wrists and was hospitalized in a mental institution. After Conrad is released from the hospital while he is physically cured, he is by no means emotionally cured, and at the request of his father, he begins to see a psychiatrist, Dr. Berger to help him gain more control, help him come to terms with his brother's death and learn how to cope with his everyday stressors. The movie focuses on his family life, Conrad is becoming increasingly alienated from his mother, who he thinks wishes he would've died instead of his brother, because Bucky was the outgoing, handsome and perfect son. The mother She is beautiful and "perfect”, a complete perfectionist who wants everything to appear to be normal and thinks Conrad's suicide attempt was just to hurt her. She doesn’t know how to deal with Conrad. She doesn't know how to really show affection for Conrad after Buck dies. She has become cold and withdrawn while the father is paralyzed by sorrow and indecision about how to move on, and the remaining son is wracked by survivor’s guilt. The father tries way too hard to watch over Conrad because he blames himself for missing the warning signs before Conrad's attempted suicide. The film will tell the story of how Conrad attempts to deal with the guilt he feels after his brother’s death, and the way they deal with it as a family, the lack of communication or affective communication and…

    • 1484 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Better Essays

    Eye of the Storm-Sociology

    • 1616 Words
    • 7 Pages

    Following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, teacher Jane Elliott knew she had to do something. Riceville, Iowa, the town in which she lived, was totally homogeneous and, as a result, she realized that her students had no firsthand experience with discrimination. A Class Divided: Then and Now chronicles Elliott 's courageous experiment and the life-altering impact it had on her students. This action research study is an attempt to measure the impact of the intervention on this targeted group of students and their ability to demonstrate skills such as using self-control, avoiding trouble, and accepting consequences.…

    • 1616 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    food inc

    • 598 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Food, Inc is a film that lets people in on the food production in American. The film opens up in a grocery store, which has pictures of farmers giving you the idea that the food you are going to purchase is farm raised. However the film calls it a pastoral fantasy. Even though people would like to believe that their food is coming from a farm where that animal is raised the correct way that is not always the case. This film dug into certain aspects of food giving you the ins and outs on how all types of food is produced.…

    • 598 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The film, “White Like me” is presented by author Tim Wise. I believe Tim’s main purpose for this film is to explain how white privilege damages people of color more than society is lead to believe. Also how damaging it can be to white people as well and how racial privilege shapes the lives and outcome of most colored Americans when it comes to institutions such as education, employment, housing, criminal justice, and healthcare.…

    • 601 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    This is the second time I’ve watched Food Inc. and I enjoyed it this time as much as the last. I felt it is an incredibly important film that goes into ideas that have been pushed into us by the society we live in about food and where it comes from. It truly lifts the veil back from a lot of what we consider to be staples of our nation like fast food and the quick and plentiful supermarkets. Without being knowledgeable and skeptical of where our food comes from we can’t hope to possibly exist in a healthy and sustainable way. I feel Food Inc. can start the conversation about a lot of topics related to food people either don’t know, understand, or even know enough about to even start. This is why I find it valuable as a film to watch and learn…

    • 307 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    "The Color Purple" is a very powerful film that tells the story of Celie, a poor black woman living in the old south. The film begins at her childhood and follows her up to old age. She was raped and abused by her father as a young woman and was sent to marry and equally abusive man, Albert. The various people in Celie's household may seem strange in their actions to an outsider. However, if one examines the actions of the characters, their behabiors can be explained, and sometimes justified, by the systems theory, symbolic interactionism and finally, developmental theory.…

    • 694 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The films, ‘The Butler’ and ‘The Intouchables’ are representations of the ordeals that African American’s were forced to go through in the past years and the implications of such experiences to the current production of films. It is without any doubt that because of the inferior status that was given to African Americans, most films that are produced today exhibit African Americans to be of a lesser status (Toledano and Olivier 5; Ager and Aubyn 1). For example, in both of the aforementioned films, black people are conveyed as servants (Toledano and Olivier 5; Ager and Aubyn 1). To add onto this, in the film, ‘The Intouchables,’ readers are told of the actuality that Driss served a jail time for a crime that he had committed thus showing that African Americans were stereotyped as criminals by nature.…

    • 634 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays