The movie choice for this assignment is "Transporter" whose theme is heroism and focus. The main character in the movie is known as Frank. His actions appear heroic every time he attempts to deliver a package and obstacles come his way. He does everything he can to ensure that he meets his end of the deal which is to deliver the assigned packages.
Mr. Frank Martin, an ex-special forces operator, is hired to ferry packages to various locations. Being skilled in martial artist, he offers his clients protection as well. He sometimes handles difficult tasks and sometimes risky ones but does not ask any questions at all. He adheres to a strict set of rules which he blatantly set for himself in his line of duty. The first rule; never change the deal, rule number two, no names and the third rule; never open the package. He has been hired by an American who calls himself "Wall Street" to make a specific delivery which turns out to be a girl in a parked bag. However, Frank breaks the third rule which bars him from looking into the package. The mission becomes even more complicated when he realizes that there was a group of people trailing him to confiscate his package by any means, even if it means killing him. He has to face his enemies head-on since they are the only barrier to his assigned mission. Eventually, he manages to deliver the package.
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Frank Martin always used Michel Foucault's social theory; Discipline and Punish. He has rules which guide his work. Being an ex-soldier, he abides by his rules most of the time and only breaks them when necessary. In most instances, the punishment bit of Michel Foucault's theory, Discipline, and Punish theory affected the antagonists who in this case is anyone who was against the delivery of packages ( Dreyfus & Rabinow, 2014).
The challenging part about this movie is that Frank never grew curious about opening the package to see what he was transporting, until the day he was hired to transport a girl packed in a bag. His curiosity, however, came when he heard some movements in the truck. His curiosity was guided by the theory, as he was guided by the principle of dealing with anything that was stumbling block to his work, and the movements in the track were suspicious to him.
References
Dreyfus, H. L., & Rabinow, P. (2014). Michel Foucault: Beyond structuralism and hermeneutics . Routledge.
