The Movie Freakonomics

Freakonomics is a nonfiction book that takes place throughout the 20th and 21st centuries commenting on situations throughout the history of mankind that is affected by economics. It goes to show how very reminiscent and distant topics like the structure of cocaine crack gangs can be related to economic topics such as mirroring large-scale business like McDonalds. Twelve Angry Men is a fictional movie that presumably taking place in the late 1950s, based off the release date of the movie, depicting a man who manage to shed light on a case and save a young boys life through persistently putting out his ideas of justice and persistence towards it until all doubt has been blown off.
Freakonomics is a novel that chapter-by-chapter puts forth various
Freakonomics consists of many evidence-based texts explaining certain points in the style of an informal, technical report utilizing data tables in a casual conversation paced story. The movie is structured in debate style, being a lot more realistic and down to earth with the information it presents. Unlike the book, the theme of the movie is a lot more subliminal, whereas the book is written with a question, explanation, answer, additional information format with no theme present. The movie involves one sole idea that is discussed throughout the story and actually has a flowing plot.
I really enjoyed the book, as it was eye opening in many ways. Levitt and Dubner wrote this book in a very complex manner that can unlock a lot of information through some critical analysis. Something I enjoyed about the book was the way it was able to form connections between two very dissimilar concepts. Their implication of economics on daily life was very inspirational and life changing, as we often don’t realize there are many strings attached to everyday topics. There are countless connections that can be made between idea like the KKK and real estate agents. This book has also sparked a minor interest in my own life for economics and its effects on everyday