Define Culture: Social Background

The subject of cultural diversity has been covered in a lot of films over the years. One such movie that explores the intriguing dynamics of cultural diversity is "Sister Act 2 Back in the Habit".

The extreme contrast between Deloris and the students at St. Francis Academy is at the heart of the movie's differences in culture. Unlike the kids she meets, who are primarily African Americans from an inner-city community with a strong gospel tradition, Deloris is a cosmopolitan, street-smart lady from a working-class upbringing. The students, who place a strong emphasis on community and tradition, are strongly steeped in their cultural and religious past, while Deloris represents a more secular, modern, and individualistic culture.

The lives of the pupils are changed by Deloris' entry into St. Francis Academy. Her shamelessly outspoken nature is at odds with the school's formal and orderly atmosphere. Her taste in music, clothing, and attitude are in sharp contrast to the school's traditional principles and traditional traditions. The exploration of cultural differences and, ultimately, the development and transformation of both Deloris and the students, are sparked by this initial conflict.

The narrative of the movie revolves around Deloris's path of self-awareness and development. As a result of her interactions with the children, she is forced to confront her preconceptions and preconceived notions about the value of tradition and community. She initially looks down on the student talent event since she feels like an outsider. She does, however, become more invested in their achievement as the film goes on. She has a deeper understanding of the gospel music's power and the sense of community that the students experience in their cultural and religious heritage as a result of her membership in the choir.

The St. Francis Academy kids, on the other hand, also advance and change as a result of their encounters with Deloris.They initially perceived her as an intrusion and an unwanted presence in their lives. But as they come to know her better, they realize how unique she is and how she can assist them in reaching their full potential. The students' cultural traditions and contemporary goals are bridged by Deloris. They are able to produce a special fusion of the old and the new in their final performance because to this process of adaptation and self-discovery.

The intriguing examination of the cultural disparities between Deloris and the St. Francis Academy kids in "Sister Act 2 Back in the Habit" highlights these discrepancies. The cultural conflict between the students' religious, traditional, and community-oriented culture and Deloris' secular, modern, and individualistic society creates the conditions for personal development and transformation. The film is a beautiful illustration of how to overcome these obstacles and build a tapestry of cultures that is both richer and more harmonious.