What a good thesis for the movie A beautiful mind?

Answer 1

The true story of prominent mathematician John Forbes Nash Jr. is the subject of this biographical drama from director Ron Howard. Russell Crowe stars as the brilliant but arrogant and conceited professor Nash. The prof seems guaranteed a rosy future in the early '50s after he marries beautiful student Alicia (Jennifer Connelly) and makes a remarkable advancement in the foundations of "game theory," which carries him to the brink of international acclaim. Soon after, John is visited by Agent William Parcher (Ed Harris), from the CIA, who wants to recruit him for code-breaking activities. But evidence suggests that Nash's perceptions of reality are cloudy at best; he is struggling to maintain his tenuous hold on sanity, and Alicia suspects a diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia. Battling decades of illness with the loyal Alicia by his side, Nash is ultimately able to gain some control over his mental state, the book of by Sylvia Nasar

Answer 2

Schizophrenia is a debilitating mental illness which usually can only be treated with medication, and since John Nash didn't want to take these medicines (because they interferred with his work, and life in general), he made the decision to NOT take those medicines, and use his own mind to rise above this very real-life challange, and with much suffering on his part. This disease causes you to think you see and talk to people who are NOT there. Can you imagine how much he was ridiculed? But the strength of his own mind allowed him to do the work he loved, raise a family, and eventually win the Nobel Prize. This is a wonderful movie.

Please note: this is in no way a technical explanation, it's only how I saw this movie.

Answer 3

Because he was a genuis and he able to overcome his condition for the most part.

Answer 4

John forbes Nash junior

Answer 5

character vs self