The film "Beyond Rangoon," displays the pro-democracy movement that took place in the late 1980s in Burma. One day Laura Bowan, a young American physician, returned home from work to find her house ransacked and her husband and young son brutally murdered. In hopes to escape the recent tragedy that has destroyed her life, she travels to Burma.
One night while her tour group was staying in Rangoon, Laura leaves the hotel and becomes caught up in a pro-democracy rally led by Anug Sein Suu Kyi. The next day when Laura Bowan returned to the hotel she realized that she has misplaced her passport the night before. The Burmese government will not allow anyone to leave the country without a passport, so she is unable to leave the country with her sister and the rest of her tour group. .
The next day Laura Bowan went to the United States Embassy to get another passport. Laura meets an unofficial tour guided named U Aung Ko, he brings Laura through checkpoints to meet the people of Burma and he also brings her to places that regular travelers do not normally get to see. U Aung Ko is a pro-democracy activists and the Burmese government declares marital law.
The Burmese society is best described by the conflict theory. The conflict theory stresses that a society is composed of groups that engage in intense competition for power. This is evident in the film "Beyond Rangoon." The Burmese government is trying to have power over the people of Burma, while the people of Burma are trying to become a free nation by taking part in pro-democratic demonstrations. .
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There is another tale, however, which seems to reflect some of his opinion on life: Beyond the Wall. ... Just the same, Bierce has reserved himself a place as one of the top American writers both through his depressing works and his cheerful ones, so Beyond the Wall should not simply be dismissed! ...
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