Why is the invention of the Ford Model T so significant? Describe the use of “Oh my Ford” and its significance to religion, society, etc.ĥ. What does false happiness mean? Do you think people in the World State can know happiness if they do not know pain? Do you think the savage or the people of the World State are happier? How does this apply to our lives? Explain.Ĥ. Why does John refer to the World State as a “brave new world?” How does this apply to the theme of citizen control, even though he had not visited the World State at this point?ģ. Why is Lenina so disturbed by Bernard’s criticism to the World State even though she knows that she is a victim to sleep conditioning? Why does she accept the fact that she is subject to the government's opinion? Why doesn't Lenina want to be free from the conditioning?Ģ. Where so many people from New London would freeze and go on pause, she just trusts herself, which is an amazing thing to play.1. And so she has a bravery to her and when things get really intense or tough or unpredictable, she suddenly has this survival instinct that kicks in. And I think she's kind of explored that already at the beginning. 'I think when you do that, we all push the boundaries and try and find where they are and when you do you feel safer. 'There's something about Lenina that, I think she's where we first meet her - she's already been living and existing lightly outside of the rules,' Findlay told. The relationship between Lenina, John, and Bernard (Harry Lloyd) is the core of much of the story, but first, fans (and Findlay) had to get a sense for who Lenina is on her own. Ultimately she ends up heading back to New London, with a 'savage' named John (played by Alden Ehrenreich) in tow. A vacation to the untamed North American continent is shortly in order, but when she takes it, things get crazy.

Lenina brave new world