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By Casey Selix Jan. This afterthought works amazingly well in "Mamma Mia," but seems misplaced in "Slumdog Millionaire" — even if it's a Bollywood production. Am I just not getting it? Copy HTML. You wave goodbye to the horrible fluorescent lights The boring commute And you say hello to a life of MORE Kind regards, [Dr.
Steve G. Jones] PS: You owe it to yourself to escape the rat race and finally start living the life you were destined for. Situations can force us to do things we don't wanna do, or if it's a case of life or death we can even do things that go against our principles, unethical decisions.
Repetead "bad" actions can change people, even if it's not really on purpose, but for example if Jamal stole or something like that, it did not have a bad influence on him because he's a really noble person and would always be.
What do you think the film is saying about the globalization of culture through media? Is this a sign of progress? Why or why not? What is this film saying about the effect of money on culture? Globalization is always in progress. The adaptation to the indian culture of Who Wants to be a Millionaire is a clear example of this. No culture should be left out, it's always good to take everyone everywhere in account.
About money, the film reflects the importance of money on people's lives, as if money was everything there was in life. But Jamal does not see it that way, even though he won a lot of money, his true happiness was in Latika. In one exchange of dialogue in the film during the interrogation of Jamal, the police inspectors discuss the impossibility of what Jamal knows.
Police Inspector: Doctors He's on 6 million. Jamal Malik: [quietly] The answers. Discuss the irony that in the end, his poverty may make him rich.
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