Accordingly, the US is known as the most active film-maker and distributor of the movies constantly investing billion dollars in cinematograph worldwide – those guys or ‘Uncle Sam’ do know how world works when it comes to building the favourable image,  winning hearts, and creating a dream place/nation that everyone wants to join or at least come to visit. In the US they figured what is the easiest and far more luring an eye-catching info than anything else – the motion picture that capturing our attention as like tackling our focus and lead us to the story: Casual, using seemingly alike life narratives, sharply influencing to the point of following the actors of those stories in the real life. Didn’t this happen to you? I haven’t met a person yet who at least once didn’t come across the will of checking how some actor/actress in the story lives in their actual life. Simple curiosity with its so many levels: first, I would call a ‘blink’ or a ‘see-and-forget’ curiosity level when you can care less but just on the quest to fill the gap in knowing a bit more about the character or movie itself, also to excuse yourself why you even watched it; second, a ‘flip-through’ when you tackled by an idea to be well-read/enlightened about the subject of an action; third, a ‘bubble- blow ‘- sudden turn or totally new unexpected info /plot that shook your careless know-what-will-happen predictions; forth, a ‘air-juggle’ when you know its pointless but anyway would check it just because it could be fun without having much of an interest after; fifth, a ‘buzzing’ level – tempted to get deeply into the story and who is behind it; six , a ‘chaser-caser ‘-  bigotry to know as much as possible, follow the movie actors and spread this interest on others. 

We could go on and on naming the curiosity levels, as there much more than I’ve listed her, but I tried to point out the most known and often encountered ones.