When you compare current Hindi films to films from, say, the 90's, they have changed. More actors are willing to kiss, or do intimate love scenes now, and movie subject matter is trying to compete on Hollywood levels. The reason is that most of the money made nowadays on a Hindi film relies on overseas box office. Places like Germany, U.K. and, to a lesser extent, the U.S., are important. They have to compete against Western films. So more sexuality, more action, more special effects, more open minded points of view are creeping into Hindi films. I've noticed the change, myself, greatly over the last couple of years.
While they aren't nearly as open as Hollywood films in terms of sexuality, mainstream Hindi films are becoming more open minded in some ways. A movie like "Dostana", which is about 2 men pretending to be gay to rent an apartment, and treats homosexuality not as a deviant thing, would never have been able to be produced even 3-4 years ago.
However, one could say this is mostly in the larger cities, such as Mumbai. In the smaller cities/towns/villages, traditional values are much stricter. Some actors still are not keen to alienate their audiences and are very careful as to what they wear, what movies they do, and what they say. Actors, such as Kareena Kapoor, have gotten flack for wearing clothes that are too revealing, and for her losing too much weight. Maybe to copy Western ideals of beauty? Who knows?
I think the society, as a whole, is still very conscious about morals, religious beliefs and family values. I don't think that's going to change in a hurry. Even recent films, such as "Billu," present stories that are modern takes on ancient texts ("Billu" being taken from the life of Krishna). Indian Soap Operas revolve around family life, but even they have story lines that involve adultery, etc. The culture is slowly opening up to thoughts and ideas that would have been completely dismissed a few years ago. One could argue that as India has becoming a big "player" on the world market in terms of technology and business, more Western ideas will seep into the culture. Even English is more prevalent in the films now than a few years ago.
Films often reflect changing societal values by addressing current social issues, promoting diversity and inclusion, and challenging traditional norms. They can also spark conversations and promote empathy by showcasing various perspectives and experiences. As society evolves, films play a crucial role in mirroring and influencing cultural shifts.
Shared values within a society are often defined by cultural norms, beliefs, and traditions that are commonly accepted and practiced by its members. These values usually reflect what is considered important, desirable, and acceptable within the community, and help to shape the collective identity and behavior of its people.
Reflection theory in sociology suggests that our social structures and practices reflect the values and beliefs of society. It posits that societal norms and institutions are a reflection of the dominant ideas and interests of a particular group, highlighting the interconnectedness between society and culture.
The Industrial Revolution in Britain in the 18th century best reflects changing social values. It led to urbanization, the rise of capitalism, and a shift from agrarian societies to industrial ones, transforming social structures, class dynamics, and the role of labor in society.
When changes occur in society, the culture may also evolve to reflect the new norms, values, and beliefs of the society. This can lead to shifts in traditions, customs, and social practices, as well as changes in art, language, and societal norms. Ultimately, culture is dynamic and responds to the changes and advancements in society.
Sociological jurisprudence is a legal theory that emphasizes the social context and impact of law. It focuses on how laws reflect and interact with social norms, values, and institutions. This approach considers the effects of law on society and aims to improve legal institutions for the betterment of society as a whole.
It does not reflect the creator's ideas about the values of the society in which the epic is written or created only the values of the society in which the epic is set.
The values and beliefs of their society.
Reflect the values of that society
Possibly. If the person is a public employee, otherwise it should reflect his or her values to their employer.
The films (no context at all) reflect the way society bands together under certain stimuli or breaks a part given other circumstances and how this dichotomy can both help or hinder us as a people.
The laws in place are there because of the values of a country. This is why each country has different laws.
Myths reflect __________ values and beliefs
This group likely represents a subculture within the larger society. While they may have unique perspectives and behaviors, they still adhere to the overarching values and norms of the dominant culture. This balance between distinctiveness and conformity can create a sense of belonging while also allowing for individual expression.
How does the Epic of Gilgamesh reflect the values and beliefs of ancient Mesopotamian society?
They reflect the values of those who compile themThey reflect the values of those who compile them
A promotion adaptation strategy involves changing the advertising message to reflect the values, familiar images, and cultural differences in a foreign market.
Changing society and values. many from the Bible no longer used like Isiah which was at one time common