MOVIE REVIEW The Academy Award-winning feature film Crash

The Academy Award-Winning Feature Film Crash
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Introduction
A crisis can occur anytime in any place and involve anyone. However, a broad definition of a crisis is a decisive moment. A sudden and unexpected turn of events, it is a crucial time when the state of affairs is unstable, and decisive change is inevitable. The pending decision is speculated to be of an extremely undesirable outcome. A crisis can thus be termed as a situation that has reached a critical phase. The drama film crush by Haggis in 2004 has a scenery that depicts the social and racial tensions in Los Angeles, California. Based on the 1991 real-life incidence, Haggis uses the Porsche’s carjacking to inspire his crisis filled and award-winning motion picture edition (Haggis, n.pg). The interweave of the two-day set stories from estranging of the black detective from his mother, to the gang associate criminal younger brother; the white head prosecutor and his chafed, spoiled wife; a bigot white cop who nauseates his more hopeful more youthful accomplice; an African American Hollywood chief and his wife who must manage the officer; a Persian-migrant father who is careful about others; and a persevering Hispanic family man, a locksmith.
Crisis and Crisis Intervention in the Movie Crash
This article delineates systematic crisis intervention mechanisms for two of the cases under consideration from the crash. The author of the Crash, Haggis, has a vast number of inst…