Cultural Differences Between Ponijao And Mongolia

Throughout majority of the movie you think the guy is doing everything wrong. You start to question his parenting skills when you see that their apartment is filled with toys, and that he doesn’t send her to school but instead go to Disneyland. Then, the twist comes and you realize that you've been seeing things all wrong. He just wants his daughter to have the best life and spent the most possible time with her, because he found out that her daughter is going to die. Despite the movie being in mostly Spanish, the message translated through this film will tug at your heartstrings. From the beginning to the end there is combinations of laughs and emotions that through one way or another anyone can relate. It talks about the challenges and sacrifices parents have to face for their children. It also shows, that parents go out of their way and will risk many things to protect their children from getting hurt, even from their own families. Also, how important it is to spend family and quality time with their children because, we are not guaranteed how much time we will have with

The culture of Australia and Mongolia is different and cannot be ignored whilst doing business. The sets of values, beliefs and rules help by Mongolians is essentially different from Australians therefore it is important to understand what are the cultural norms and values that are prevalent in Mongolian society in order to avoid miscommunication and enable a prosperous business future between Australian and Mongolia business firms.

The movie has good representations of the collectivism point of view like what ants always talked about the betterment for their colony rather than for individuals. In the movie, equal chances

Another interesting cultural aspect of the story is the relationship between the protagonist and A-Ba. In many Asian and Middle Eastern cultures, there is a certain respect that elders get. Kids have to do what their parents and grandparents

This movie Directed by Paul Haggis who also directed Academy Award Winning "Million Dollar Baby" and had also won an Academy Award for this movie as well puts a twisted story in this film. This movie is trying to symbolize what goes on in the world today in regards to racism and stereotypes. He tries to make a point on how societies view themselves and others in the world based on there ethnicities. This movie intertwines several different people's lives, all different races, with different types of beliefs. Such ethnicities include Caucasians, African Americans, Hispanics, Asians and Middle Eastern. This movie includes conflicts on both sides of the picture from cops and criminals as well

I learned a lot from it I think the movie is helpful. I personally did not know

As I said before, during the beginning of the film I was shocked and slightly disturbed at how Ponijao from Namibia and Bayar from Mongolia were raised. Their environments seemed unsafe and unhealthy for children to be living and growing up in. As the movie progressed, however, I was able to get a better understanding that each culture is different, and neither is right or wrong. While exploring each different culture, you must keep an open mind because there is a good chance that their parenting styles will be very different than what you are currently used to, but that does not make their parenting styles worse than yours. If you keep an open mind while exploring other cultures, you could learn a lot from other people.

The movie Babies, showcased the beginnings of a Mongolian child. Its environment, homelife, cultural upbringings and its day to day occurrences are highlighted, and based on what I’ve seen, I can say that the people of Mongolia conduct different cultural traditions as opposed to American societies which I am accustomed to. To be more specific, the way that children in Mongolia are raised, cared for, and get used to the real world are significantly different than America’s way of doing things, or at least my way of seeing things. The state of awe I was in when a newborn baby was wrapped up super tight was immense, I feared for the baby's life! You could hear the blanket making a rip-like noise as it was tightened. The second thing that struck me as odd

     I was most interested by this movie to see how different these girls were just because of their different cultures. Then as we watched them grow up you see how each person's family played a role on their own personal success. Raelene's story interested me the most. I think that because her mom didnt care, Raelene failed. She has her first child at age 14 and dropped out of school only to later get pregnant again and engaged to someone who she says she loves because he doesn't hit her. It also interests me to hear her say if she could do it all over she wouldnt cahnge a thing. I wanted to hit her. This girl could go so far, she could get out of her town and go to college she could work and get her own

The main issue throughout the movie is racism and the perspectives on different cultures. The movie is set in Los Angeles, a city with a cultural mix of every nationality. The movie starts out at

The groups in the film are not only ethnic groups but also groups involving occupations. There are two main ethnic groups that interact in the

Also, both characters spoke elegant English with almost no accent. What sort of message did the movie want to transmit to kids? The good people are white and the villains are not? Or the general goodness is seen through people’s race, and the color of their skins. What kind of moral the movie will teach to children?

The film is about George Kahn, a Pakistani immigrant, and his mixed family. The film follows him, his wife and their seven children. The film shows the challenges the family face by trying live ordinary British lives and the fathers struggles to bring Pakistani morals and culture to his Anglicized children.

The mothers in the film all have one thing in common and that is the babies and the love that they all have for their babies. No matter what continent you belong to all mothers try to do what they think is best for them and their child. The parenting style that I found to be the most interesting was the way the African culture raised their offspring. The children crawled around in the dirt played in water Americans wouldn’t dare put their feet in. The African culture pretty much worked with the natural resources around them and nurtured and loved their offspring and did not neglect them at all. The African culture did a lot of things I just don’t know if I would want to do with my own child; A few examples would be: licking them clean, wiping

Before I even looked the movie, Babel, up on Netflix I was dreading watching it, knowing that since it was required for class that it wouldn’t be any good. But after watching the movie and absorbing everything, I can say that it was one of the most intense, overwhelming, and educational movies I have encountered. The movie, Babel, was an excellent movie that demonstrates the different interactions of diverse cultures or even the interactions of the same cultures. Babel, starts out with a setting in Morocco involving the trader who was trading a gun to the sheep herding family. With the trading of the gun complete the scene changes to tourist in a bus, but in one split second the American tourist woman was shot by the gun that the herding sheep family just purchased. Several people frazzled thinking it was a terrorist attack, but little did they know it was only the two Moroccan boys playing with the gun. From there the scene goes to the American tourist’s children who were with their illegal immigrated nanny. The two children and their nanny, Amelia, went to her son’s wedding in Mexico. Moving the frame to Tokyo, Japan, where a teenage deaf girl, Chieko, lives with her father. The movie jumps from each culture all throughout the movie, but there is a particular scene I want to zoom in on to get more sense of it. There were many events that happened throughout the movie such as, the gun being traded with the sheep herding family in Morocco, the American tourist getting shot, the deaf girl in Japan being rebellious, and then the illegal immigrant nanny taking the American children to Mexico. From the very start the Tokyo, Japan setting was very interesting to me because in a scene where it is supposed to be viewing one culture you view two which were the deaf community culture and then the Japan culture. For those reasons, I will be presenting my perspective of Chieko’s intimate experience with her and her father.