By
Amrita Menon (Team Creative)
1) The
Social Network
The
Social Network, based on the journey of Facebook creator Mark Zuckerberg and
his partners, stars Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield and Justin Timberlake. Now,
normally, that on its own is a pretty solid reason to watch a movie, but apart from
just being an interesting take on the humble beginnings of the now-omnipresent
Facebook, the movie gives an important message about ambition, success and loyalty-
the things we’re all grappling with as the uncertainty of our futures stare at
us in the face.
2) It’s
Kind of a Funny Story
When
the frustration with the present and the stress about the future gets too much,
give yourself a break and watch this movie. While at first the notion of a
teenager checking himself into a psychiatric ward may seem to strange to you,
as the movie progresses you find yourself relating to the protagonist- 16 year
old Craig- and (I know it sounds unlikely but its true) most of the other
patients in the ward.
3) Little
Miss Sunshine
4) The
Pursuit of Happyness
No
matter how many times you watch this movie, it will end with you ugly-crying
into your blanket for an hour. Starring Will Smith and Jaden Smith, this
movie tells the real-life story of Chris Gardner who finds himself alone,
almost broke and responsible for his 6-year old son, but who works his way into
an investment bank. For those of you who, above everything else, are scared of
failure, this movie makes you believe that it is possible to climb your way out
of any situation, no matter how dark the hole may seem.
5) The
Devil Wears Prada
This
may seem like a weird choice to have on this list but honestly, it makes
complete sense. A story about a harassed assistant dealing with a crazy boss
isn’t a story most of us are unfamiliar with. Starring Anne Hathaway and Meryl
Streep, it follows the life of Andy, an aspiring journalist who lands a job as
an assistant to the Cruella DeVille-esque Miranda Priestly, editor of the
fashion bible, ‘Runway’ magazine. It’s a
hilarious (sometimes outlandish) depiction of experiences that most of us are
familiar with (and for those who aren’t, are soon about to be).
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