Movie Analysis (Optional)One of the interesting things about social psychology is that its concepts can be observed and analyzed in so many contexts: regular daily life, current events, television shows, movies, etc. Your task in this optional extra-credit assignment is to identify and analyze in a movie one of the social psychology concepts we’ve studied. Select one of the movies listed below or another of your own choice. Think about how you intend to relate the movie themes and plot to a particular social psychology concept or theory. It’s important that you select a movie that lends itself to illustrating the social psychology concept you want to describe.Your task in the movie analysis is to analyze the application of a target social psychological phenomenon in a movie. View the film at least once (although two viewings offers a distinct advantage), then highlight how relevant social psychological phenomena are depicted in the film. In your movie analysis, you should:introduce the movie and briefly describe the relevant scene ( ½ to 1 page)describe in detail the social psychological principle and its sub-concepts that you believe are relevant ( ½ to 1 page)elaborate on how the selected scene conforms and/or fails to conform to the social psychological principle you have identified (2 to 3 pages)conclude with a short discussion to tie things together (1 page)The movie analysis will be approximately 5-6 pages (NOT including title, abstract [if included], or reference pages). That APA style paper must be organized, presented, and referenced (in text and full citations). For information on APA style, see the following links: Guidance on APA FomatOf particular interest, you will want to visit Landmarks Citation Machine (Links to an external site.) which is an automated site to help you convert your resources into correct APA citation and reference format.Submit before 11:59 p.m., Friday, CT on or before Unit 8.Movies that illustrate social psychological phenomena:Being John MalkovichExamines person perception, self, attitudes, attitude change, interpersonal attraction, personal relationships, genderSummer of SamDeals with person perception, pre
judice, social influence, aggressionBoys Don’t CryIssues dealing with prejudice, gender, discrimination, attitudes, attitude change, person perception, self, social influence, interpersonal attraction, personal relationships, helping behavior, aggressionPretty WomanAddresses person perception, attitude change, interpersonal attraction, personal relationships, gender, helping behavior, aggressionAmerican BeautyDeals with social cognition, person perception, self, attitude change, interpersonal attraction, personal relationships, aggressionPhiladelphiaExamines social cognition, person perception, self, attitude change, prejudice, personal relationships, aggressionThe AbyssDeals with social cognition, self, attitudes, social influence, personal relationships, group behavior, helping behavior, aggressionFight ClubAddresses person perception, attitudes, social influence, group behavior, aggressionShaft (old one)Issues with person perception, attitudes, prejudice, aggression, helping behaviorEat, Drink, Man, WomanExamines social cognition, person perception, self, attitudes, personal relationshipsCast AwayIssues dealing with social cognition, self, attitudes and attitude changeRemember the TitansAddresses social cognition, person perception, attitude change, prejudice, interpersonal attraction, group behaviorQuiz ShowExamines social cognition, person perception, attitudes and attitude changeTwelve Angry MenIssues with social cognition, person perception, attitudes, prejudice, social influence, group behavior, aggression, helping behaviorThe Joy Luck ClubAddresses social cognition, person perception, self, attitudes, and personal relationshipsThe Boiler RoomExamines attitudes and attitude change, aggression, social influence, group behaviorMississippi BurningIncludes group dynamics, prejudice, social cognition, attitude changeLord of the FliesAddresses group behavior, self, attitudes, helping, aggression, social cognitionAgain, you are not restricted to the movies in this list. You are welcome to use any movie that you like as long as you can clearly and directly relate it back to the social psychological concepts and theories you’re wanting to describe.