Chris Eyre's Film Smoke Signals

The reservation and its life is very(prenominal) laidback. The morning radio disc jockey announces "It's a dear(p) day to be indigenous," and the traffic announcers reports that "a big motortruck just went by," his one sighting of the day, (Eyre, 1998). However, when the boys be ready to leave, the spare-time activity exchange takes place that let's us know values and norms are much different among those who live on the reservation and

Lucy: Damn right it is! That's as overseas as it gets.

Thomas: But?but, it's the United States.

Such regionalism is in addition evident in the way that on the reservation thither are songs the make fun of John Wayne's "false teeth," sort of of treating Wayne like the heroic icon he is in different parts of the U.S., (Eyre, 1998). We see that a region and its environment are often able to define the values, norms, and lifestyles people adopt as their identity. However, the film also p
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