Monsters Incorporated is a scare factory to power the monster city of Monstropolis. They use doors to access the human world and scare children as they sleep. Children are viewed as these toxic creatures. James P. Sullivan, a large blue furry monster, is one of the best workers in the industry. His assistant, on the other hand, Mike Wazowski, is a tiny green not-so-scary one-eyed monster. Sullivan, or Sulley, is close to breaking the scare record and defeating his rival Randy. As he is close he decides to get some scarring done in the night. However, he accidentally lets a young child who they named ‘Boo’ into the monster world. Sulley and Mike now must get Boo back home before Randy gets them in serious trouble.
Monsters Inc. is an incredible movie I enjoyed watching as a kid and even now. When I was younger, I found the fantasy of the monster world very intriguing. I thought the ability to power a city with screams was amazing. It gave something that humans commonly find scary or evil a different perspective. Yes, these monsters do still scare humans, but at the same, these creatures fear humans. It provided the lesson of understanding an individual before making assumptions. The monster believed humans were dangerous because they did not know anything about them. Humans did the same even though both people were fine and did not want any harm. In addition, after watching it when I am older, I enjoy how Monsters Inc relates to economics. In Government, we learned about topics like choice, trade-off, limited resources, scarcity, and alternatives in economics. I believe these terms connect to the movie. For example, scream energy is scarce to power the city. Furthermore, the number of doors and kids to scare are limited resources. This gave me a new way to watch a movie that differs from when I was younger. Overall, this movie is for all ages to enjoy. Whether you are a young kid or a teenager, this movie has some lessons you can learn or just watch this movie to pass time.
Monsters Inc. is an incredible movie I enjoyed watching as a kid and even now. When I was younger, I found the fantasy of the monster world very intriguing. I thought the ability to power a city with screams was amazing. It gave something that humans commonly find scary or evil a different perspective. Yes, these monsters do still scare humans, but at the same, these creatures fear humans. It provided the lesson of understanding an individual before making assumptions. The monster believed humans were dangerous because they did not know anything about them. Humans did the same even though both people were fine and did not want any harm. In addition, after watching it when I am older, I enjoy how Monsters Inc relates to economics. In Government, we learned about topics like choice, trade-off, limited resources, scarcity, and alternatives in economics. I believe these terms connect to the movie. For example, scream energy is scarce to power the city. Furthermore, the number of doors and kids to scare are limited resources. This gave me a new way to watch a movie that differs from when I was younger. Overall, this movie is for all ages to enjoy. Whether you are a young kid or a teenager, this movie has some lessons you can learn or just watch this movie to pass time.
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