The flight of Ken Casey in "Cuckoo Bird's Nest" represents the meaning of American society in the 1950s. It is not absurd to choose a spiritual system as the background of this novel. When Casey worked in an orderly manner at a psychiatric hospital in California, Casey directly experienced how these agencies function and observed a clear hierarchical power among physicians, nurses, and patients Did. As an anti-cultural novel, readers enter the anti-mainstream nature of the novel.
"Flying Over the Nest" is an American comedy movie of 1975, supervised by Milos Foreman, based on the novel "Flying Over the Nest" written by Ken Kesey in 1962. The film is starring Jack Nicholson and is composed of Louis Fletcher, William Redfield, Will Sampson and Brad Durif. This movie also plays Christopher Lloyd in the debut of the movie. "Flying Over the Nest" is thought to be one of the best films ever, is No. 33 of the 100th anniversary of the American Film Institute ... 100 movie list. After the night of 1934, this movie became the second movie that won all five Oscars (the best movie, the leading actor, the director, the director, the screenwriter). . He also won numerous Golden Globe Awards and BAFTA Awards.
"Fly over the cuckoo's bird's nest" is the movie directed by Czechosamilos Foreman in 1975. Fictitious fictitious elements - using characters, conflicts, and symbolism - Foreman shows anti-culture of the 1960s. This movie depicts the American society as a crazy sanctuary that needs its citizen's consistency. The movie begins with a convicted criminal assigned to the asylum. R. P. McMurphy was sent to a shelter to evaluate the doctor and whether he is mentally ill. - "I use only the phone" and the author of "Fly King" shows that human beings are corrupt and savage. In two articles, the authors show how to be effectively expressed by using juxtaposition and images, placed in a situation where two-story characters are not used to it, or receiving power and abuse. In "I am using only the phone", Maria is juxtaposed with the hostess, showing corruption and atrocity in the whole Madhouse.