Network Your Way to a Work at Home Job
When you first start to look for a work at home job, it’s easy to get discouraged. Postings for work at home jobs can be scarce and when they do come up, competition among applicants is fierce. What many moms new to telecommuting don’t realize is that there is another way to land a work at home job – Networking. Many people ge

Identity Theft Law: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
If you do any research about identity theft law you will quickly find that identity theft is an easy topic to find information on. There are hundreds of companies that employ excellent identity theft laws to protect their customers and others. That same information also helps identity thieves to create new plans of attack.Over populated countries suffer miserably in the infrastructure and the employment sectors, and in terms of the overall economic maladies. You also have to suffer a daily grind due to overcrowded trains, buses, parks, beaches, restaurants, cinema houses, shopping plazas and even overcrowded homes. Such population pressure is often reflected in works of arts. Let’s analyze its impact in movies made in such a country like India that is a typical case of an overpopulated country.

Situation one. The three –hour average length of an Indian movie (read Hindi movie). This is due to the songs and dances that make up to nearly a quarter of the length. There are thousands of singers, musicians and music directors, and thousands of aspirants in this line. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of population unemployed? So despite this being a well known weakness of Indian movies as far as Oscar nomination is concerned the Indian length continues to bloom.

Situation two. The male and female leads of a movie fall in love. In a Hollywood movie they will just fix a date and have great fun. But in an Indian movie when romance strikes they suddenly will start trotting around in an elaborate song and dance sequence. Hundreds of dancers will materialize out of nowhere and join them in an absolute celebration of life. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of dancer-artiste population unemployed? In fact, more and more opportunities need to be created for them. Some Indian movies are really trying to do that and in such movies you never know when and where song-dance sequences will corner you.

Situation three. The main antagonist wants to kill the protagonist or someone related to him or her. In a Hollywood movie the villain will simply take out a gun, stalk the prey and shoot him or her dead. Or he or she may depute someone to do the job. But in an Indian movie the villain will move out in a convoy of pricey cars with dozens of goons armed with an array of swords, daggers, knives, sticks and of course, guns and machine guns. The prey, one or more, will be attacked in a grandiose sequence of endless chase and nobody will even think of firing a gun lest it kills him or her instantly. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of junior artiste-cum-aspiring hero population unemployed? In fact, more and more opportunities need to be created for them.

So, population pressure takes a treme

Situation one. The three –hour average length of an Indian movie (read Hindi movie). This is due to the songs and dances that make up to nearly a quarter of the length. There are thousands of singers, musicians and music directors, and thousands of aspirants in this line. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of population unemployed? So despite this being a well known weakness of Indian movies as far as Oscar nomination is concerned the Indian length continues to bloom.

Situation two. The male and female leads of a movie fall in love. In a Hollywood movie they will just fix a date and have great fun. But in an Indian movie when romance strikes they suddenly will start trotting around in an elaborate song and dance sequence. Hundreds of dancers will materialize out of nowhere and join them in an absolute celebration of life. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of dancer-artiste population unemployed? In fact, more and more opportunities need to be created for them. Some Indian movies are really trying to do that and in such movies you never know when and where song-dance sequences will corner you.

Situation three. The main antagonist wants to kill the protagonist or someone related to him or her. In a Hollywood movie the villain will simply take out a gun, stalk the prey and shoot him or her dead. Or he or she may depute someone to do the job. But in an Indian movie the villain will move out in a convoy of pricey cars with dozens of goons armed with an array of swords, daggers, knives, sticks and of course, guns and machine guns. The prey, one or more, will be attacked in a grandiose sequence of endless chase and nobody will even think of firing a gun lest it kills him or her instantly. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of junior artiste-cum-aspiring hero population unemployed? In fact, more and more opportunities need to be created for them.

So, population pressure takes a trem

>Situation two. The male and female leads of a movie fall in love. In a Hollywood movie they will just fix a date and have great fun. But in an Indian movie when romance strikes they suddenly will start trotting around in an elaborate song and dance sequence. Hundreds of dancers will materialize out of nowhere and join them in an absolute celebration of life. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of dancer-artiste population unemployed? In fact, more and more opportunities need to be created for them. Some Indian movies are really trying to do that and in such movies you never know when and where song-dance sequences will corner you.

Situation three. The main antagonist wants to kill the protagonist or someone related to him or her. In a Hollywood movie the villain will simply take out a gun, stalk the prey and shoot him or her dead. Or he or she may depute someone to do the job. But in an Indian movie the villain will move out in a convoy of pricey cars with dozens of goons armed with an array of swords, daggers, knives, sticks and of course, guns and machine guns. The prey, one or more, will be attacked in a grandiose sequence of endless chase and nobody will even think of firing a gun lest it kills him or her instantly. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of junior artiste-cum-aspiring hero population unemployed? In fact, more and more opportunities need to be created for them.

So, population pressure takes a trem

be created for them. Some Indian movies are really trying to do that and in such movies you never know when and where song-dance sequences will corner you.

Situation three. The main antagonist wants to kill the protagonist or someone related to him or her. In a Hollywood movie the villain will simply take out a gun, stalk the prey and shoot him or her dead. Or he or she may depute someone to do the job. But in an Indian movie the villain will move out in a convoy of pricey cars with dozens of goons armed with an array of swords, daggers, knives, sticks and of course, guns and machine guns. The prey, one or more, will be attacked in a grandiose sequence of endless chase and nobody will even think of firing a gun lest it kills him or her instantly. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of junior artiste-cum-aspiring hero population unemployed? In fact, more and more opportunities need to be created for them.

So, population pressure takes a trem

cars with dozens of goons armed with an array of swords, daggers, knives, sticks and of course, guns and machine guns. The prey, one or more, will be attacked in a grandiose sequence of endless chase and nobody will even think of firing a gun lest it kills him or her instantly. Who can afford to make this huge chunk of junior artiste-cum-aspiring hero population unemployed? In fact, more and more opportunities need to be created for them.

So, population pressure takes a tremendous toll on movie making and Indian movies are paying a high price for this. If not for other basic reasons, population must be controlled for making excellent movies that can stand at the Oscars'.