A Passage to India movie plot

2022-03-15 08:01
In the 1920s, Mrs Moore, who lived in London, took a young girl, Adela, to India to visit her son, Adela's fiance, Ronnie. Both are eager to deepen their understanding of India through this trip. However, after arriving, they discovered that the local racial discrimination was very serious, and everything was not what they thought. Mrs. Moore felt that her son had become very official and completely ignored the Indians, which made her very disgusted. Fortunately, they met Aziz, an enthusiastic Indian Muslim doctor. Out of enthusiasm and friendship, Aziz organized many people to accompany the two guests to visit the local scenic spot Malabar Cave. However, Adela, who was covered in scars, suddenly escaped from the cave in panic, turning this pleasant journey into a complete reversal.  .
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Extended Reading
  • Krystal 2022-04-24 07:01:25

    David Lean's works are really hard to understand. In my opinion, the so-called country, race, mysticism, etc. that the film is going to show are very simple, and the passages in the cave are even more mysterious. The deepest feeling is that the colonized only fights in anger when the colonizers are unfair to them. When the colonizers are treated with extra courtesy, they are often full of admiration and respect.

  • Audreanne 2022-03-25 09:01:23

    Admitting mistakes and forgiving enemies are both worthy of respect. There is a relationship between Gus and Ace, otherwise how could they have been unable to let go of her initial accusations? Does love or not, forgive or not, accept or not allude to India's relationship with Britain?

A Passage to India quotes

  • Das: [Ali is carrying on during the trial] Please, this is no way to defend your case!

    Ali: I am not defending a case - and YOU are not trying one! We are both slaves!

    Das: Mr. Mahmoud Ali, if you don't calm down, I will have to exercise my authority.

    Ali: Do so! This trial is a farce!

    [throws papers off the desk]

    Ali: I'm going! I've ruined my career!

    [to Aziz]

    Ali: Farewell my friend!

    Ali: Mrs. Moore! Where are you, Mrs. Moore?

  • Ali: How is Britain justified in holding India?

    Dr. Aziz H. Ahmed: Unfair political question!

    Richard Fielding: No, no! Well, personally, I'm here because I need a job.

    Ali: Qualified Indians also need jobs!

    Richard Fielding: I got here first.

    [laughter]

    Richard Fielding: Well, I like it here and that's my excuse.

    Advocate Hamidullah: And those Englishmen who do not like it here?

    Richard Fielding: Chuck 'em out.

    [laughter]

    Ali: Indians are also saying that.