1) Moral questions are asked every day. This extends to entertainment as well. Television shows and films present characters who must face moral dilemmas and choose a course of action. We can see this in both dramas and sitcoms, like “House,” “Law & Order,” “The Office,” “Lie To Me,” and “24,” and in films, such as I Can Do Bad All By Myself and Blindside. Choose a television show, film, or piece of literature that you believe suggests a moral choice. First, give a brief overview of the story to give context to the situation. Was the rationale for this choice convincing? In your discussion, include how self-interest, altruism, moral absolutism, or other categories of morality are portrayed in these decisions. 2) The text discusses the true-life story of Jeffrey Wigand, whose “whistle-blowing” on the tobacco companies was portrayed in the film The Insider. If you were in a situation where your employer was acting unethically, would you blow the whistle? What are some of the elements to consider in making this decision? Which factors would need to ensure before you would report what you know? Which factors might prevent you from acting?