Amidst totalitarianism is it possible to have small acts of resistance?
This interpretation of George Orwell’s 1984 stresses the power of totalitarian systems and the small acts of resistance that were still possible. The movie features John Hurt as a worker for the government’s media and censorship department. There are constant propaganda movies about the war the country is in, group chants, etc. to indoctrinate the public into the state’s ideology and get them to follow its rules. There is an official dictionary that is constantly revised to eliminate words that the government considers a threat. Hurt is a loyal worker but then starts small acts of defiance. It emphasizes that in systems of oppression where it seems like the powers that be have total control acts of free will are still possible. More importantly it asks whether that can still be done when a person is discovered and faces state repression.<br /><br />It’s easy to make comparisons between the film and governments like the Soviet Union or Nazi Germany. The hand salutes, the images of marching troops and crowds chanting government slogans all happened in those nations.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Nudity", "violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["---"], "Producers": ["Simon Perry"], "Starring": ["John Hurt", "Richard Burton", "Suzanna Hamilton"]}

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