Philadelphia

Film, Philadelphia is a good example of serious discrimination that many AIDS patients suffer. In this example, the main character, Andy, is also homosexual. Unfortunately, in our society, he is facing a double shot. The problem of homosexuality is enough to cause controversy, but the problem of adding AIDS to staff is almost unbearable, in order to allow anyone to deal with this situation. Andy, which Tom Hanks plays, needs to tell the audience how everyday life, work, mental and mental health are affected by this situation.

In the beginning of the nineteenth century, Philadelphia grew into a major manufacturing center. Despite cholera occurring in 1832 and 1849, the population soared. By 1850, the population of Philadelphia has reached 121,000. At the same time, in 1801, Philadelphia was supplied with tap water, Franklin Institute was founded in 1824. Then in 1836, the city received a gas supply. However, in 1844, anti-immigrant riots occurred in Philadelphia. Then in 1854, Philadelphia was integrated. In the late nineteenth century, the population of Philadelphia continued to prosper. Immigrants flooded the streets and by 1900 their population has increased to about 1.3 million people. It was held in Philadelphia Zoo in 1874. The 1876 World Expo was held in Philadelphia. In 1876, the Philadelphia Art Museum was opened.

Philadelphia is one of the leading cultural centers in the United States. University of Philadelphia was founded in 1740 and covers 120 acres of Philadelphia. Natural Science University is the oldest natural science research institute in the United States and was founded in 1805. The Philadelphia Zoo is the oldest zoo in the country with 1,600 rare animals. Established in 1876, the Philadelphia Museum of Art has displayed the world's most impressive works of art. As if to protect the collection, Philadelphia's own Washington Monument stands in front of the museum.