Mitch BartramEng. 112BiermanMarch 9, 2014The Hunger Games Analyzed“The Hunger Games,” a cinematic phenomenon or unexpressed representation of the new world order; the film implicitly embodies the idea that governments control aspects of citizens' lives, bringing frustration to numerous countries, or in this case, “districts.” The story is made up of characters who share real-life similarities with ordinary people and some great names in our world's history. The film was liked by most of the population; The filmmakers have received rave reviews for their phenomenal production. Fans watched the film frivolously for entertainment, ignoring its true meaning. The contextual clues relating to their corrupt society serve to make the heads spin of those who understood what Suzanne Collins attempted to portray. "The Hunger Games", written by Suzanne Collins and directed by Gary Ross, contains an intriguing plot to say the least. In a dystopian future, the tyrannical nation of Panem, their country, is divided into 12 districts. Each year two citizens from each district of Panem are randomly chosen to participate in The Hunger Games. The games are meant to entertain, but they also had to do with brutal punishment for a past rebellion. The games are televised and broadcast nationwide. Each participant is forced to kill their opponents while the nation watches. When Katniss' young sister Prim is chosen to represent her district, Katniss volunteers to take her place. Katniss and her partner Peeta are forced to compete against formidable opponents, some of whom make preparing for the Games their life mission. Many stories or movies contain fun facts about the characters. Analyzing The Hunger Game... at the center of the document... nowhere near this barbaric state, this media message seems to resemble the lives of many Americans. Many of our citizens want to be left alone and want to find a way to get the government to "get out of the way." The Hunger Games captures these simple aspirations of American citizens and channels them effectively to exploit the similarities between Katniss and our people. Gary Ross's media interpretation of Suzanne Collins: The Hunger Games serves as an unscrupulous depiction of the United States and various connections to society-changing events that have taken place in the history of our macrocosm. These incredible similarities and connections are seen through the film's hatred of government and governments' oppressive tactics, as well as the characters' personalities to give the novel and film its notable commonalities with real-world people..