In the first film, The Gods Must Be Crazy, the director continuously compares the tribe’s way of life with the the city life, such as busy individuals working all day being surrounded by technology, while the Africans live a more care-free life, not showing a sign of stress or financial pressure. According to Linda Hunter, the directors use satire to ridicule the Bushman using Ar. The director over simplifies common objects and symbols, such as reading the time as “eight- zero, zero” instead of saying “eight o’clock,” inferring that not doing so would be too complex for Africans to understand. The Bushman’s life quickly changes when an unknown object to them, a bottle, falls from the sky. The director takes the opportunity to ridicule the Bushman for not knowing the actual use and “refus[ing] to adapt to the environment” and not knowing basic objects. Linda Hunter explains how explains like this are to show that the film was produced with the only purpose of showing uncivilized and savage ways of the San tribe. She further elaborates how the director is constantly making jokes on the Bushman tribe, yet because they are uncivilized, they are not away of the damage the director is doing as he is pushing the negative stereotypes. Dunn further elaborates that people the director never portrayed the Africans performing…