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This movie made with a budget of $35M but made $160M which is a success in the box office. Many are working in this way that how things are coming true and good even after 11 years. https://www.youtube.com/watch?vsMwC098oHEk source Haqiqat Tv The film also shows officials responding to the outbreak by putting economic concerns ahead of public well-being, deciding to keep the disease secret from the public. This is similar to how the Chinese government initially denied knowledge of the coronavirus in its early stages. Also similar is how the MEV-1 virus in the film is shown to have originated in China, where COVID-19 was also first identified. Jude Law in ‘Contagion’. Credit: Warner Bros As things stand, over 86,000 people have been infected with coronavirus, with more than 3,000 deaths. In the UK, 36 cases have been confirmed. Speaking back in 2011 after Contagion was released, a leading scientist who advised the film said that it may not be far from reality. “Scientists have been accused of overreacting and crying wolf over the threat of virus outbreaks after the influenza pandemic of 2009,” Dr Ian Lipkin said. Volume 0%00:0305:49More Videos09:03Lewis Capaldi at Glastonbury on The Gallaghers, Stormzy and playing to that HUGE a crowd05:07Billie Eilish | Firsts03:31Song Stories: Stereophonics - 'A Thousand Trees'01:26Eminem and Machine Gun Kelly: a timeline of their beef02:23Stereophonics: 'We're waiting on the call to headline Glastonbury and Reading & Leeds again'19:24NME Album Club - Harry Styles, Kasabian, Paramore, Mac Demarco, Nick Cave, and The Jimi Hendrix Experience02:59Fleetwood Mac's Stevie Nicks - The Internet Killed The Music Industry01:56Stormzy's secret London show - fans react to the grime MC's rise and triumphant debut album00:53Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds 'The Boatman's Call': six geeky facts about the album03:40Hail, Caesar! Interview With George Clooney, Channing Tatum & Josh BrolinClose “Sars didn’t progress beyond a few locations, but outbreaks and pandemics will occur and we need to get our heads out of the sand and realise the real risks that we face. More than three-quarters of all emerging infectious diseases originate when microbes jump from wildlife to humans. “Our vulnerability to such diseases has been heightened by the growth in international travel and the globalisation of food production. In addition, deforestation and urbanisation continue to displace wildlife, increasing the probability that wild creatures will come into contact with domesticated animals and humans.”