Bend It Like Beckham

The 2002 film Bend it like Beckham represents one of the most most refined and nuanced narrative of sport, race, and gender of any recent mainstream film that has been advertised. This makes the film especially alluring from an ideological point of view since it captivates us and invites us to share its vision of a better society. Because of this reason, it is an incumbent upon more critical viewers of the film to question what lessons the film puts in front of you, since the film demands questions regarding multiculturalism, gender, femininity, and sport that should be taken into genuine thought. First among these questions is the blank left for us to fill about what multiculturalism and gender equity resemble. The film gives us a vision and it is important for us to ask whether that vison is one we collectively aspire to accomplish. Utilizing what I have
I would like to argue that the way multiculturalism and gender are portrayed in Bend it Like Beckham are interpreted through a broad filter of multicultural discourse and thoughts of masculinity and femininity. This film was extremely successful in India, as well as in the United States and England. Without analyzing the film, Bend it Like Beckham is extremely entertaining. Anupan Kher (Mr. Bhamra), Parminder Nagra (Jesminder Bhamra) and Keira Knightly (Jules Paxton) executed their roles perfectly Many second-generation immigrant children are struggling with important issues. These children struggle mainly with how to negotiate between their family's wishes and those of the host country, often getting caught up in-between the two. This is becoming a concern with large portions of society in states such as England and in the United States. But what we really should be asking is: What message and ideas about culture and gender does Bend it Like Beckham put in front of