The Friendships Of Friendship In The Movie, The Cars Movie

Friendship is like a blossoming sprout in spring. At first it is dainty and fragile but as it cultivates into an elegant flower, it grows more and more robust. Sometimes the biting winds of hate and deceit can knock the blooming flower down-- but that is not the case in Guardians of the Galaxy (2014). This intricate storyline follows Peter Quill (Chris Pratt) and the estranged band of aliens-- later known as the Guardians of the Galaxy. When one watches this motion picture, it can be substantiated that friendship can be unearthed in the most unlikely niches, with the most unlikely inhabitants, and in the most unlikely manners.

No matter how open-minded a person may claim to be, everyone makes presumptions on first impressions or rumors. Despite seeing someone for only a split second, people make assumptions about others’ attitude, personality, and character! Usually, people tend to notice things that they feel are grounds to pass judgment upon. The quote “ You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view.... Until you climb inside of his skin and walk around in it” by Harper Lee is a quote that truly signifies how people should perceive others. Rather than judging someone, people should place themselves in their shoes and try to understand their way of thinking

Stereotyping is a major issue in the world today, however, mostly in the United States. It is known as fixed impressions, exaggerated or preconceived ideas about particular social groups, usually based solely on physical appearance (The New York Company). Crash is a great example because it shows others stereotyping individuals in many ways. According to Schingel, it is the perfect analogy of how we as a human race deal with life, people and our own experiences. The movie, released in 2005, shows each character's point of view, rather it be from an African-American, Caucasian, or a Latino. It follows each character throughout the movie to show how they live their daily lives.

Aldous Huxley exceptionally brings forth to readers the nature of friendship; this is viewed through the relationships of the characters introduced in his novel “Brave New World”. The relationships share commonalities beyond the general surface. Each character partakes a role of establishing a lack of emotional attachment and empathy towards the other in the friendship. There is also the subtle reoccurrence of character’s inducing comfort in others who share unorthodox values of the society. The reinforcement of the nature of these relationships alludes to through the social conformity between Lenina, Henry, Bernard, John, and Linda.

People would judge mostly anyone based on their actions or just how they look like. It’s important that people judge the actions of others instead of judging others because of their actions. Society claims that they will become better people, but they like the idea of it. In David Sedaris’ Us and Them, Sedaris himself learns that society is corrupted through the instances that his parents claim they will change for the better, and the Tomkey’s beliefs.

Most people know about the attacks on Pearl Harbor but very few know about how it affected the lives of Japanese-Americans living on the islands. In the novel, Under the Blood-Red Sun, the author Graham Salisbury tells a story from the perspective of Tomikazu Nakaji, a young Japanese-American boy and his struggles with racism and becoming the man of his family. After the attack, the suspicions and biased racism of the non-immigrant Americans is raised, which lead to the wrongful arrests of Tomikazu's father and grandfather. This resulted with him having to get a job, take care of his family, and deal with the constant bullying of his neighbor, Keet Wilson. In the end, he manages to maintain the tasks his father had assigned him with the help of his friends. This book showed me the importance of friendship, honor, and persistence.

In Finding Forrester a movie that takes place in the Bronx, there are two main characters, William Forrester and Jamal Wallace who find friendship in an unlikely way because of their passion for reading and writing. Though both are very different from each other they are drawn together by similar interests.

Everyday people are stereotypical towards other people. Everyone makes assumptions and have their own blind spots. A blind spot can be understood as when someone does not understand the full picture and believes rumors or other people without knowing the full story. In “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee, Atticus says that “you never really understand a person until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them” and that was the solution to blindspots. Although it is true that sometimes people are exactly who they seemed to be, most of the time people can not judge someone without seeing the whole picture, understanding their point of view and walking around in their shoes.

In our society everyone expects to be the same, however, no one is ever going to be the exact same. Everyone has different beliefs and different interests. Today people judge the nice stuff people can afford and the way people dress. In the story, “The Doll’s House”, there were two girls known as the Kelvey sisters and they were really poor. “They were dressed in “bits” given to her by the people for whom she worked” (Mansfield 203). Nowadays people judge you on appearance and if you are dressed sloppy you are more likely to be made fun of. If you cannot afford the up to date things people have a reason that they don’t want to talk to you. If you are wealthy you are more likely to be judgmental. Not all people are like this but it is known

People judge other people because of their social class.For example, in page 29 of the book “The Watsons Go To Birmingham”,Kenny Watson explained that whenever somebody new started their school the ,students would take time and see what the new kids were like. The students would check what type of clothes the new kids wore.Kids that wore brand clothes would make fun of the new kids like Rufus because of their raggedy clothes. Rich people and poor people

That is a real problem for the town because it hurts the community's trust of others. Although it should never be enforced, the negative prejudice makes the characters stronger and tougher and it shows what type of person they are based on how they handle it. It can’t be stopped and it it just a part of life. Even though it would be a better town without the judgemental people, they actually strengthen their targets mentally and emotionally. In the end, people will always try to judge one’s either personality, looks, or actions. To deal with it, one has to be the bigger person than their

Our nature as humans is to judge others. We are programmed to judge everything for the benefit of ourselves. Think about it for a second. What do you do when you meet new people? You judge them from the way

Racism, prejudice and stereotyping, as the major themes of the movie, Crash, dominate all the

Throughout history, friendship is revered and has often been romanticised. It is a relatively new area of sociological study. Research has transferred the focus from personal interactions and the psychology of friendships to the social structures that influence and underpin them. This shift in the sociological view of friendship reflects a growing interest in mixed methodologies when carrying out research. As social structures bind a friendship in terms of manners agreed between its participants, so their rituals and routines become particular to those people in their understanding of the relationship. Understanding the effect of class and gender

A famous person once said “Judging a person doesn’t define who they are. It defines who YOU are.” Don’t judge someone by how they look comes out in both of the stories “The Lion and the Mouse” by Rob John and “Wonder” by R.J Palacio. Both of the stories have characters that are different from others. Both of the characters get judged, but are very helpful in the end.