I took my parents to see it. My parents are in their 60s. They said that they have never been moved by a movie in their whole life, but now I am moved by two Indian movies (the last one was wrestling). Although the subtitles are in Hindi and Chinese, it does not affect the parents who are concentrating on the plot. For two and a half hours, my father didn't say a word, and he didn't eat the popcorn. My mother often came to discuss with me. After watching the movie, everyone in the theater was applauding, and my father was stunned to finish it. The subtitles just go. (As I have watched it no less than five times, I kept wiping my tears in the atmosphere of the movie theater)
Some commented that the slow motion of this final drag was suffocating and overly sensational. However, I think there are too many domestic sensational movies, but is there really a lot of tears in all age groups? Some people say that there are too many singing and dancing scenes in Indian films, which is a cultural difference. But to be honest, I think the songs and dances in the movie are much better than the Spring Festival Gala, and I don't think there is a problem with the Spring Festival Gala.
I am very grateful to the director and actors of the film, who can bring such an experience to my parents. I must give full marks.
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