When taking a look at the film as a communications major, I found it very interesting and very insightful to me. One of the biggest takeaways and one of the biggest points was how just the manipulation of words can make such a big difference in advertising. The way that Nick Naylor was able to change the way things were perceived was very eye-opening to me, and before the film, I had never thought that something like that could happen. Taking a look at myself. I feel like that's one of the things that I lack is communication. So, when looking at his job as a whole, could I do it? I would say no. I think I think that Nick Naylor had a one of a kind talent that to be honest, not a lot of people could do, which was showed in the film that he was one of the only people in the office that could do what he do, what he could do. So, to be honest, I actually don't think that I could do a job anywhere close to that, no matter how much the pay was. I feel like the pay could be a million dollars, and I don't think I could do anything close to what Nick Naylor was able to do.
When taking a look at why the government allows the advertisement of cigarettes and alcohol, even though they've been proven time and time again to be bad, I think it falls back into free speech and the openness of that law. I feel like when you take a look at candy and other sweet products, I feel like the research has been done that those products, in large consumptions can be bad too. So, if you take away the right to be able to advertise alcohol and cigarettes, I feel like you have to look at candy and other harmful products in a different type of way, too.
When taking a look at the ethics of editing old movies to remove things like cigarettes, I think that takes the validity away from the movie entirely. I feel like a movie like this, cigarettes were really needed visually to represent what they were at the time. I feel like whenever you hide those types of things, I feel like it takes away the realness of it and the impact. For me personally, I think that this movie had a lot of impact on me, and if cigarettes were taken away fully from the movie, I don't think that it would have the same type of impact that it did. So, when it comes to that, I think that movies should keep the integrity even though times have changed, but a thing that could help is maybe adding a higher rating to the movie. So, for example, if the movie was okay for kids to watch back in the day, but different ethical things have changed, maybe make it only okay for adults to watch.


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