Comparing the Kerrigans to other people who live in the global village and play a specific role in this materialistic society, their family values ​​and behaviors are quite opposite and disconnected from the outside world, to with the exception of the trading post. . Steve often spends time finding good deals. The constant exchange between Darryl and Steve about items for sale on the dinner table: "Hey Dad, four ergonomic chairs for sale," then his father's inquiry: "How many do they want?" and the mocking dismissal “They are dreaming” becomes an amusing way of revealing the negative side of the global village regarding excessive consumption. The dialogue between Darryl and Steve also shows that their lives are limited and governed by the Trading Post newspaper as it allows them to purchase items without having to leave the house. Additionally, a close-up of the large iron door also creates a visual gag using the various strange items that Darryl and Steve have purchased. The Trading Post encourages consumerism, a negative impact of the global village. Money and power are stronger imperatives in the modern global village than any individual rights at the local level. This idea manifests itself when Darryl receives a notice of expropriation and goes to see the town hall. The low-angle shot of the council building is intended to create a feeling of power and strength that is entirely different from the imposing work area of ​​Darryl's trucks. The female official also uses formal language and legalese: "There is an ironclad agreement between the federal, state and local governments and the Airport Commission," in order to intimidate Darryl and exert her power over him. At this point, the airport expansion is presented as more important than the...... middle of paper ......e to show the public that there are still people who don't have not solid, driven by profit. There is a high angle shot of Lawrence standing nearby and waving to Darryl to say hello. As Sal describes it, “he’s the lawyer the rich use.” The great social difference forms between Lawrence and the working class Kerrigans. He has the legal expertise, wealth and social status equal to that of the Barlow group, but he makes a different decision. Although differentiated from Darryl in appearance, language, and mannerisms, he is sympathetic and enthusiastic about the unfair treatment the Kerrigans are currently experiencing. Saving other people's homes is more important than money. This is the value that motivates Lawrence to take responsibility for the matter without any accusation. He shows his affability and understanding of Kerrigan's situation, because this can only be done with justice..