Villains in Hollywood Films

The villain of Hollywood movie Alfred Hitchcock used to say, "The more villains go up, the better the movie will be." This year's Hollywood film producer adhered to this golden rule because this summer's big hit has not stopped. A large number of evil characters spread wings on a large screen, making the dark side more attractive to the audience. Everyone was a villain from Tom Cruise to Halle Berry and from the less friendly aliens in the alien Vs Predator to Dr. Octopus, a rival Spiderman played by Alfred Molina.

There are many Arab villains and terrorists in Hollywood movies and television programs. In 1994, he made his debut with "real lie" starring Arnold Schwarzenegger as a secret government spy spy Arab-American advocacy groups were for New York, Los Angeles, We protested in major cities such as San Francisco. It is a fictional terrorist organization known as "Crimson Jihad", its members, Arab Americans complain and is depicted as one-dimensional insidious and anti-Americans

Even before the September 11 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and the Department of Defense, Arab American, Eastern and Muslim in the Middle East faced a wide range of cultural and religious stereotypes. In Hollywood movies and television programs, Arabs are explained as savage people who hate women as paradoxes, paradoxical and mysterious customs even though they are not terrorists altogether. Hollywood is largely depicting Arabs as Muslims, ignoring numerous Christian Arabs in the United States and the Middle East. The media is said to have caused unfortunate results in the Middle Eastern ethnic stereotypes including hate crime, racial profiling, discrimination and bullying.

From the early days of Hollywood filmmakers were drawing exotic Arabs and Easter in the Middle East exclusively (Steinberg, 2002, p. 206). This is the perfect background for the production of the film industry where they play the opposite role of Americans and hence "stereotyped" stereotypes. Many attempts have been made to analyze this negative Arab stereotype by showing how the American cultural fears (from national ideologies and mythical challenges) lead to the creation of dangerous 'Arabs' I came.