The Innkeeper’s Bill (1950s)
The film explores the slow progress of a community adapting to modern amenities, such as running water and electricity, juxtaposed with a humorous story about Nasr-ed-din Hoja. This tale illustrates the dangers of debt, comparing the merchant’s predicament with the potential consequences of relying on foreign aid. The narrative emphasizes caution in international relations, highlighting the importance of ensuring that help does not lead to exploitation.
Keywords
progress, modernization, Nasr-ed-din Hoja, debt, foreign aid, caution, exploitation, community, humor
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