In the film Billy Elliot (2000, dir. S. Daldry), a miners son wants to be a ballet
Question:
In the film Billy Elliot (2000, dir. S. Daldry), a miner’s son wants to be a ballet dancer, but his dream is met with scepticism and disapproval—especially from his own family.
Why do you think it is seen as a problem that a miner’s son wants to become a ballet dancer? What connection can you see to the points made in the section ‘Class and orientation to work’ about the solidaristic orientation to work?
Fantastic news! We've Found the answer you've been seeking!
Step by Step Answer:
The idea that a miners son wanting to become a ballet dancer is seen as a problem in the film Billy Elliot can be understood through the lens of socia...View the full answer
Answered By
Allan Olal
I have vast tutoring experience of more than 8 years and my primary objective as a tutor is to ensure that a student achieves their academic goals.
78+ Reviews
412+ Question Solved
Related Book For 
Organizational Behaviour And Work A Critical Introduction
ISBN: 9780198777137
5th Edition
Authors: Fiona M. Wilson
Question Posted:
