Understanding money isn’t an easy thing, but The Guardian has put together a list that helps one come to terms with the good that can come with money, as well as the evils.
Each of the movies has a message to tell, and they’ve wrapped them up in a nice bite-sized lesson for you.
Wall Street (1987): beware the corporate raiders.
Some Like It Hot (1959): the trouble with rentier capitalism.
The Matrix (1999): you can’t trust happiness.
Mary Poppins (1964): why banking is all about confidence.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005): the value of the welfare state.
Erin Brockovich (2000): how to measure environmental cost.
The Sound of Music (1965): how to handle success.
The Full Monty (1997): the reality of unemployment.
[imagesource:peakpix] Botswana extended its ban on fresh goods from South Africa on Mon...
[imagesource:tenets.life] If your family get-togethers are anything like mine, "Great t...
[imagesource:wallpaperflare] Women have often needed to band together to protect themse...
[imagesource:instagram/fynrestaurant] That 'wonderland of exotic flavours' that you see...
[imagesource:alteredreality] TikTok has a huge subgroup that features videos of some of...