Comparing Jim And Aurora

Although Passengers (2016) is set in the feature where space travel is an industry, the movie shows viewers an example of the perfect community. Jim and Aurora not only have the time of their lives while indulging in the spaceships luxurious accessories but together they make a perfect community and exhibit the three theological virtues: faith, love, and hope. Their relationship works because fixing the spaceship is a goal they both share. Individually, they find their true self and find purpose while stuck on the ship. Jim and Aurora are brought closer together when the ship starts falling apart and they must work together to not only fix it but to survive. The two become better people as their love brings out the best of each other all the
Jim is the builder and the person who completes all the manual labor. While Aurora is the intellectual who finds deeper meaning in their actions and the situation at hand. She is the realist and Jim is the dreamer. However different their personalities are the two work perfectly together because they find a purpose that builds them into a stable community. They have to repair the spaceship in order to save the five thousand other passengers on the ship who are still in hibernation. They realize that neither of them could save the ship on their own and the job can only be accomplished by working as a pair. This is very similar to the five main characters in Breakfast Club (1985). Each of the five teenagers represent a different groups of society, yet they find a way to work together in order to enjoy detention and also foil their supervisor. Jim and Aurora serve as examples for the two main parts of society, but build a firm community in order to fix a problem that affects more than just their
At the beginning of the movie she has a shallow personality and that she finds nothing in life pleasing. All she cares about is writing in order to receive praise from her readers. She isn't truthfully happy. When the pair are talking as they look out the observation window Aurora explains that she was only going to live on Homestead II for a year and then return home with a book on her journey. She then later watches videos of goodbye messages from her friends. Upon watching these videos she sees these videos are more about her friends than about her. Aurora realizes she did not have and will not have a meaningful life back on Earth. In the close-knit community she has with Jim, he gives her actual interest in her interests and loves her for who she is. This convinces Aurora to come back to Jim and even be grateful that he woke her up and showed her how to live a meaningful life. Mortimer in Arsenic and Old Lace (1944) is strongly against marriage, but he is driven insane by his community at his household home that he then wants to marry Elaine as soon as