December 6, 2024

Movies That Changed the way Society views the world

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Movies
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Movies have been around for ages now. So much that they have become part of various family traditions. There are movies for all age groups. Though movies are purely for entertainment purposes, some movies changed the way society views the world.

Impact of Movies on Society

We know that technology changed the way that we gamble, as it brought about sports bet, casino games, electric cars, and advanced smartphones. The following movies likewise changed the way society views the world.

The Day after Tomorrow, 2004

Global warming is something that scientists have tried to teach the world about for ages. However, what the scientist failed to do in decades, this movie did in a few weeks. The Day After Tomorrow shows the scary effects of global warming. Just weeks after the movie was aired, a survey was conducted. The results showed that 83% of the people who watched the movie were concerned about the effects of global warming.

Fight Club, 1999

The classic released in 1999, tells the story of a man who is bored sick with his life. As a result, he gets frustrated. He soon joins an underground Fight Club so that he can vent out all his frustrations. Soon after the movie was released, several underground fight clubs sprung around the world and the USA to be particular. Now most people started to learn about playing best casino payouts games.

Bambi, 1942

Sometimes, all that is needed to teach people is a just visual aid. In this case, these visual aids are movies. The movie Bambi released in 1942 shows a mother deer being killed before her fawn. After the release of this movie, deer hunting in the USA was cut in half.

These are but a few movies that changed the way that we view the world. Serving to show that movies will always be an important aspect to society. As they can indirectly shape societies views as well as educate.

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Bernard - Side-Line Staff Chief editor
Bernard Van Isacker is the Chief Editor of Side-Line Magazine. With a career spanning more than two decades, Van Isacker has established himself as a respected figure in the darkwave scene.

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