At the
beginning of the movie, Mulan and her father visit a shrine dedicated to their deceased
ancestors. These ancestors appear as ghosts, with the conditions of their afterlives decided by
the karma that they collected in their previous lives. As such, some are old and ornery, while
others are friendly. Overall, however, these ancestors seem hesitant to bless Mulan on her
pendant quest to join the military in the place of her father. As such, respect for the dead
would qualify as a belief or practice that is applicable to all of these religions, as it would
be impolite to ignore the karmic conditions that her ancestors wrought. Respect for...
Saturday, November 12, 2016
What are the religious implications in the movie Mulan, and how is it applicable to Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, or Jainism?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How is Joe McCarthy related to the play The Crucible?
When we read its important to know about Senator Joseph McCarthy. Even though he is not a character in the play, his role in histor...
-
"Festival" addresses the age-old difficulty of generational gaps, in the setting of a traditional Chinese-style New Y...
-
Sipho Sepamla is a South African poet born in 1932. He wrote during Apartheid and had some of his work banned by the Apartheid regi...
-
An is an expression that has a meaning which cannot be derived from the combined meaning of its words. To put it somewhat different...
No comments:
Post a Comment