The ten movies or series with their hidden meanings that you never noticed

Like literature, movies sometimes contain complex ideas hidden deep within their stories that we don't notice the first time we see them.
Screenwriters and directors often aim to make something more than just an eye-catching film, rather than aiming to explore philosophical, historical or social issues.
Bright Side created a selection of the best movies that have deeper meanings that you never saw when you first watched.
The movie "Inception" is a metaphor for making a movie. Each member of the group has their own special role that corresponds to that of the members of a film crew. Eames (Tom Hardy) is the actor who changes his appearance with ease; Ariadne (Ellen Page) writes the scenes; Mr. Saito (Ken Watanabe) is the director of the studio paying for the project; Yusuf (Dileep Rao) is in charge of special effects; Arthur (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) is the art director who helps bring the film's concepts to life; Cobb (Leonardo DiCaprio) is the director – the only person who knows how everything should end. The purpose of the group is to put an idea in someone's head. Think about it – isn't that the real purpose of any movie?
The 'matrix' can be interpreted in a number of different ways. It is full of symbolism and secret signs, "Liza in Wonderland" in the secret plans of the Freemasons. Each theory requires a detailed explanation, so here we will limit ourselves to only one of them - the most mysterious and intriguing. At one point in the film, we see a photo of Neo's passport. Sharp-eyed viewers may have noticed that it expires on September 11, 2001. Remember that this movie came out in March of 1999. Is this a coincidence or is there something deeper going on here? Whether this is evidence of a real-life conspiracy is for you to decide.
The reason for the unparalleled popularity of 'Spiderman' is simple - the fact is that each of us has experienced the story of Peter Parker, just not in the literal sense and not in the exaggerated and theatrical way presented on the screen. The film shows the "transformation" of a young man - this can be taken as a metaphor for puberty. The hero notices great physiological changes. At first, he is afraid of them, and his relatives worry about what is happening to him. But he copes in his clumsy way with these changes, and then his life is never the same again.
The first version of 'X-Men', which was written in the 1960s, was essentially an allegorical tale of the struggle for civil rights by some disadvantaged sections of the population. This idea had less resonance by the time the film was made in the 2000s, although the issue of sexual minority rights now makes it relevant for the first time. Slogans that appear in the film - "We must save our children!", "Mutants will have equal rights as the rest of us!" – are instantly recognizable to anyone who pays attention to these controversies in real life.
Recall the plot here: the main character of the film lives in the same day over and over again, until he realizes what is happening and manages to break the cycle. This is reminiscent of the philosophy of Buddhism: with each day, like each new life, a person approaches the 'enlightenment of the mind' and eventually achieves it
The Lord of the Rings is an epic saga that can be interpreted in a myriad of ways. Some people see in this film a direct reference to the events of the First World War, others connect it with the history of relations between Western civilization and the East, and still others see in it the essence of ancient myths about good and evil. the bad. However, one of the most interesting elements of the story is that of the 'all-seeing eye of Sauron' – the embodiment of absolute evil that sits atop a great tower. Many have seen a parallel between this image and that of the Masonic eye symbol on a pyramid that can be found on the US dollar bill, along with the inscription "a new world order". Parallels are also drawn from the concept of 'Big Brother' in 1984. In all cases, the eye symbolizes the idea of creating a totalitarian system of government – based on fear and violence.
This may sound strange, but many people have seen a strong parallel to the Holocaust in the third installment of the 'Toy Story' series. Think of the story: toys that no longer have any use for a now adult owner are thrown into an attic. It seems they end up in a kindergarten class. This new place, for the toys, is similar to a real concentration camp, with Hitler replaced by gold Lotso. The heroes of the story are similar to the Jews who managed to escape from captivity. People who have voiced this theory also claim that the film contains a reference to Anne Frank, whose family tried to hide from the Nazis in an attic similar to where the toys were originally supposed to be placed.
The story of these children is another that turns out to be complicated beneath the surface. The 'Yellow Brick Road' is a direct reference to the Gold Standard, while the film's heroes include poor farmers and a magician (an authority figure who promises a lot but does nothing). The Emerald City and its owners symbolize the deceptive value of greenback dollar bills. This may sound like a made-up theory, but it's hard to deny that the film contains a whole host of allusions – so many, in fact, that a number of investigations have been conducted into it.
The author of the series "Game of Thrones" on which the TV show is based has confirmed that his inspiration was the conflict between New York and Lancaster in England in the 15th century, known today as the War of the Roses. During this war, which lasted 30 years, the English throne changed hands six times, and the protagonists were prepared to do whatever it took to win a favorable marriage or take control of certain lands. There is an obvious parallel between many of the real-life historical figures and characters in the series, as well as between the map of fictional Westeros and medieval England – which at the time was divided into seven different regions. /Telegraph/
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