Critical Theory Today says, “Commondification is the act of relating to objects or persons in terms of their exchange value or sign-exchange value” (p. 60). Commodification is shown throughout the film. Commodification’s main idea is that you are not valued for your characteristics, but for your economic status. In the film, Cal (Rose’s fiance) is looked as a prize because of his wealth and that is why Rose’s mother picked him out for her and wanted her to get married to him. Cal and Rose weren’t with each other because of their love for each other, but for their economic status. Cal was looked at as a prize and both the individuals had no desire to really know each other because it wasn’t about
Critical Theory Today says, “Commondification is the act of relating to objects or persons in terms of their exchange value or sign-exchange value” (p. 60). Commodification is shown throughout the film. Commodification’s main idea is that you are not valued for your characteristics, but for your economic status. In the film, Cal (Rose’s fiance) is looked as a prize because of his wealth and that is why Rose’s mother picked him out for her and wanted her to get married to him. Cal and Rose weren’t with each other because of their love for each other, but for their economic status. Cal was looked at as a prize and both the individuals had no desire to really know each other because it wasn’t about