This document discusses Marxist concepts and their application to film and advertising. It provides background on Karl Marx and other philosophers who expanded on his ideas of the proletariat, bourgeoisie, technology, and revolution. These concepts are seen in Charlie Chaplin's 1936 film reflecting problems of the industrial proletariat. The document also analyzes a Burger King advertisement from feminist and Marxist perspectives. It argues the ad objectifies and exploits the female body to promote consumerism and the dominance of the upper class. In conclusion, Marx and Engels' analysis of society, production, and economics influenced later analysis of culture and media.