“Temple Grandin” shows the viewers how she was able to feel what the cattle felt. Temple was able to invent a more humane way to handle cattle in ranches and slaughterhouses. Her unique thought process made it possible for her to “read” how the cattle reacted to the bath, the handlers and even redesigned slaughterhouses. The viewer is able to glimpse how Temple’s out-of-the-box thinking comes about through the film however “Invictus” creats more suspense for viewers. “Invictus” portrays Nelson Mandela’s efforts to unite their country and to change their minds about each other. Not only did Nelson Mandela have to take care of affairs of the state but he had to deal with controlling racism in his country. He had to meet with dignitaries of other nations to maintain the country’s healthy relationships with its allies. All the while, he had to boost his country’s morale and bring them together. The film showed the stress he put on himself and even though his life depended on it, he never took a sick day …show more content…
In “Temple Grandin”, Temple was treated with sexism on a cattle ranch when she was applying for her masters in animal husbandry. In order for her to be able to pass through the security guard, Temple had to buy a truck, cover it in mud, dress in a long sleeved button down shirt and then cover herself in dirt. This scene showed what many women have to face in their everyday lives, even in today’s times. “Temple Grandin” showed the obstacles one woman had to go through in order to be able to accomplish her goals but “Invictus” echoed with the viewers more. In “Invictus”, many people in the country did not have much faith in the rugby team, the Springboks. The country did not believe that the Springboks would make it to the World Cup. Nelson Mandela met with the captain of the Springboks, Francois Peinaar and enlists his help to unite South Africa through rugby. The Springboks begin a strict training regime after Francois’ meeting and they start to win more matches that lead them to entering the World Cup. Each victory brought the people closer together and restored faith in the Springboks. This sequence showed how it took one person to inspire a group of people to be better than they were