Originally Posted by
dajo
Amongst others, there were grave political implications.
As far as I remember, that one bill was a centerpiece of the film as was the
part about the complete corpotarization of the world and the downfall of
democracy in the end. On what level teaches this movie "balance"?
I rather see the point of the movie in the unbalanced way that information
is delivered and the way people are being distracted from issues, while in
the end showing a rather dark picture that nothing will or can really change.
It shows the irony that while Beale in the beginning speaks his mind, he is
still a pawn of the corporate media and big finances that use him either for
political or financial gain and get rid of him as soon as he doesn't conform.
There are many different facettes to it - but I fail to really see how it conveys
what you're saying. To say the movie teaches the "wisdom of balance" seems
to me either like a stretch, or your own personal philosphy you attribute to it.
I think you can interprete quite a lot in it and its intentions.
Are you referring to any commentary of the writers/director or someone alike?
(Although I don't disagree that there was a major focus on social issues also)