A Beautiful Mind - A film review
The director Ron Howard's latest film, A Beautiful Mind, is a entertaining, enlightening and compassionate drama witch tackles the trials and tribulations of a genius suffering from schizophrenia. The film is a the true story of a mathematician named John Forbes Nash Jr. who is played by Russell Crowe whom won a Academy Oscar for his portrait as Maximus in The Gladiator. We first meet John Nash at Princeton University in 1947 as a mathematician with social problems due to paranoid schizophrenia. He’s brilliant and doesn’t hold back on expressing the capacity and merits of his brain to his peers. As a matter of fact he is already so above the institutional standards that he chooses to skip classes. He doesn’t have much luck with women either and found himself being slapped in the face all too often with his blunt, "why don't we skip to the sex" line. Still, he understand his personal condition, so he has as little contact with people as possible, and spends most of his time in his dorm room searching for a discovery of a new theory. He is basically a smart, shy jerk with a wry sense of humour. Shortly after receiving recognition for his theories at Princeton, he becomes a professor at the prestigious school of MIT and beg
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Some common words found in the essay are:
John Nash, Princeton University, Defence Nash's, Science Overall, Proof Life, Beautiful Mind, Connelly Nash's, Slowly Nash, Genius Unlike, Ed Harris, suffering schizophrenia, jennifer connelly, john nash, real head,
Approximate Word count = 897
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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