Paul Thomas Anderson's Magnolia shows a microcosm of American culture through nine weaved stories that each happen on one benevolent day in Southern California, in the midst of which an extensive variety of torrents are unleashed. People and children, displeasure and exoneration, TV and outside of it the genuine living, longing and incident, hazard and craving, sunny days and storms wind up in accident on this day that produces through a movement of disasters to a startling marvel. PTA has united nine stories to depict all these different subjects. At first glance, Magnolia is a piece about overwhelming characters whose parallel lives meet through occurrence, passing, aspiration, and dreams. It is loaded with feebleness, double-crossing, and turmoil. Yet the film is…show more content… Time and chance transpire all. at the same time in Magnolia, Anderson weaves a woven artwork that proposes that significance can rise up out of what overall would appear to be occurrence and misfortune. As the lives of his characters are exhibited much like a montage, it is for sure that neither influence nor cash nor acclaim nor astuteness breath of new life into importance and fulfillment. Earl Partridge may have once been an intense, rich TV official, yet now he is a shell of a man who is kicking the bucket of tumor, alone with his second thoughts. "We leave this world pretty much as we entered it-with nothing. Regardless of all our work there is nothing we can take from it" Anderson is discussing all these subjects all through which are very unique in relation to his prior movies. There is also a biblical reference to the shower of frogs in the end. After the shower of frogs was put into the movie, Anderson was told about its similarity to one of the plagues in the Bible, and so Anderson added this referent w his movie as