This film is adapted from the best-selling book of the same name. Freeman, who proposed the concept of "An American in India" in this trend book, believes that people in distant countries will become an important key to the future market. Under the economic considerations of cost and capitalism , "outsourcing" has become the norm. After many companies have trained talents from other countries, they have moved their customer service and companies to other countries to save costs and costs, and make the original earth round and country-to-country. The distant concepts have been broken, and there is the concept of "an American in India" and the key market migration. John Jeff Court said that the phenomenon of "outsourcing" has become the norm. India has gradually become the customer service center of many telephone network sales companies in the United States. Many Indians fly to the United States for professional training, and then fly back to India to compare themselves More than half of the salary should be cut to replace Americans to do the same job content. These examples inspired him to create this film: "Why don't we send an American to India to train his own successor? This will be a very topical film, and everyone will resonate! Because of the cultural impact There will always be a lot of fun, fun, and ridiculous things."
Outsourced Creative background
2021-12-30 17:18
Extended Reading
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Deshaun 2021-12-30 17:18:15
too naive too simple
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Deshaun 2022-03-26 09:01:12
It's a good culture conflict film, and it's a good film aside from the false depiction of China. Moreover, the protagonist was originally India, so it is natural to beautify India and blur other backgrounds. At least the United States is not overly arrogant in this film...
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Todd Anderson: [standing on the ferry to the island of Gharapuri] What's with all the tourists?
Asha: Oh, some famous caves.
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Todd Anderson: I've noticed that almost everyone signed up for the incentive program, except you. Don't you want anything?
Asha: What would I do with this, I'm a vegetarian.
[looking at the My Hot Dog toaster product]
Todd Anderson: Maybe it works with carrots...