It's interesting to think that today's society can justify or criticize its own action with a piece of literature or a film. Today, humans can be blamed for mistreatment of nature, as well as all the problems that come with it. These problems, as a result of considering nature as an object that continuously produces basic necessities for humans, such as water, lead us to approach nature only as a symbol of necessity, rather than as an entity that provides the Earth's population with nourishment and stable habitats. for survival. From this it can be determined that popular culture reflects human treatment and view of nature, mirroring the scars of nature caused by human interaction and degradation of nature. In today's popular culture, it's easy to find a part of yourself in forms of media release. to the public. An example of this media could be cinema. Films are released to the public monthly, sometimes even weekly, and tend to have a meaning that a group of people, or even certain individuals, can identify with. Over the years, these films have become more oriented towards reflecting how humans destroy nature, rather than collaborating with it. In the 2012 film, humans are shown happily living everyday life, in a civilized urban area where the sun always shines. Nature exists only to the extent that it provides humans with the needs for survival: food and air. Nature finally begins to behave differently than usual. Unusual seismic activity is occurring and natural destruction has finally occurred in the civilized regions of the world. This destruction by nature of urban places symbolized humans' belief that nature was a force rather than a being. The media has portrayed nature as a force that sweeps away the earth country by country. Like… middle of paper… when was the last movie released that portrayed humans treating Mother Nature with compassion and love, rather than as an object? From this it can be deduced that popular culture certainly reflects the human perspective of nature, especially in relation to the way it is treated. It could be argued that popular culture shapes our view of nature, as media released to the public shows humans destroying nature. If seen in a movie, one is more likely to “do” it. This statement can be denied because we, as humans, are destroying nature and exposing it to societies around the world in an attempt to stop it in the future. Humankind is only a small part of nature, but most of the time we cause it. Thus, reflecting man's destruction of nature in popular culture, making an effort to end it in the years to come.