Made In Mexico Essay

785 Words2 Pages

Made in Mexico showcases plenty rich elements of Mexican music both young and old, from traditional music to pop rock and rap. Hipsters on the other hand shows a group of kids who struggle to make sense of their current living environment, instead they find happiness through music. Both flashes of globalization changed each country future forever. In hipsters, which was a musical set in Cold War Russia. In 1955 things were a lot different before and after the influence of jazz and other musical settings. Mexico carried plenty of culture and influence into today’s music, and art. Both films related to us in-class discussion on globalization. Globalization is the process by which businesses or other organizations develop international influence or start operating on an international scale. For plenty of years, individual organizations and nations have been purchasing and selling to each other in lands at extraordinary separations, for example, through the popular Silk Road crosswise over Central Asia that associated China and Europe in the amid the Middle Ages. In like manner, for quite a long time, individuals and partnerships have put resources into undertakings …show more content…

After studying the foreign policies in the US, they showed the power the U.S economy and culture had on countries around it, by firstly attracting others for work and a better way of life but also via recruiting and scouting for future communities. A lot of Mexican cultures gets deeply surpassed in our media today. Possibly even negatively portrayed, in a sense. The movie goes beyond the normal eye can see and focuses on the well-publicized problems that afflict Mexico, and to align the concerns of Mexicans with more universal issues of death, spirituality, modernity and gender

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