One flew over the cuckoo's nest
             In the middle of nowhere, only a vast open landscape sits a mental institution, where a prisoner has been transferred - MACMURPHY played by Jack Nicholson. Outside such beautiful scenery, on the inside it's a little different.
             For the remainder, your eyes stay fixed to the screen, set inside the mental institution, white walls, locked doors, routines and crazy men. The patients who stay all live half a life; they will never know what life will be like outside of the mental institution they have no freedom. Macmurphy is different to these people which you can see straight away, as soon as he bursts in with his unpredictable manner. He is a charismatic figure and totally unforgettable. From the moment his inmates meet him they look upon him as a role model, Macmurphy is actually normal - at the start!
             It is unfortunate that we, as an audience have a tendency to laugh at people with mental handicaps, but that is what makes the film so funny.
             Macmurphy is taken to the boss's office immediately where he does a brilliant job in acting normal one minute and totally crazy the next. He changed the subject a lot, which he did well in because it helped avoid the subject "crazy."
             "When they push me around and tell me off, like chewing gum in class," Macmurphy says to the boss, "its because I won't sit there like a dog on a vegetable."
             And from then onwards he does his very best not to be pushed around, but he learns that it is very hard when staying in a mental institution.
             Macmurphy soon bumps into nurse Rached, the nurse who is in charge. He realises, whilst in a session where all of her patients can talk openly about their "problems," that she is evil. She can say something that sets all of the patients in to a mad panic. MacMurphy is really annoyed
             About this, so quietly he plots to undermine her authority. MacMurphy asks Nurse Raced if they can change the schedule and watch...