Stepford Wives Movie Analysis

Drake 1 "Men are taught to apologize for their weaknesses, women for their strengths." The late author and advertising executive, Lois Wyse made an excellent point in highlighting one of America's old time mentalities: "Men are superior to women." Women gained the right to vote in the 1920's. Nearly 80 years later, we live in a society where men generally make more money than women, and women get harassed for taking maternity leave at work. A certain percentage of society might say that women should consider themselves lucky they have the right to work at all. According to Christian faith, woman was made from man. In theory, women are predestined in their eternal gratefulness to men for all they have or will ever achieve. Is this the correct way to look at the topic? What would a sociologist say about the it? According to them, why can't men be happy unless they're superior to their female counterparts? The movie Stepford Wives takes us to a nauseatingly positive, clean,
The suburb of Stepford played resident to a small community of 100% Caucasian civilians. In fact, there was only one point in the movie where people of a different ethnicity were featured. Typically, it is stereotyped that African American people almost never live in communities similar to Stepford. This could be due to financial struggle, level of comfort, or any of several reasons. Whether these stereotypes are true or false the movie displayed a made it clear that black people, or people of any other race played no part in the upper class, privileged community of Stepford. During the 4th of July celebration picnic Bobby ran across the yard and made a comment about how there were no African American, Native American, or Asian American people present, despite the purpose of the celebration of being the birthday of the nation that promotes equal rights and unity. "Liberty and justice for all," or is