First of all, this is an epic story that has been finalized in India!
First of all, this is an epic story that has been finalized in India!
First of all, this is an epic story that has been finalized in India!
Before watching this film, I have seen several incorrect comments on Tucao feminist rights on Weibo, so I specially waited one night to decide to comment. After one night, my initial intuition remained the same: Tucao ending is not feminist correct. Tucao is really hypocritical.
First of all, this is a finalized epic story, and it involves religious controversy. Before the film was released, the Hindus began to protest against the film, and some even offered a reward for the director "Dog Head", but after the whole film was released, everything was noisy. Return to calm, because the director is faithful to the original work, especially in the setting of the characters that are the focus of the controversy, and there is no self-righteous adaptation.
Secondly, collective juahar is a historical event, that is to say, the end of the film did happen in history. If you want to talk about this history, of course you have to respect historical facts more than "care for political needs", maybe this is The reason why most Indian films look good is because the director did not slander the facts in order to promote an ideology (no matter how correct it is). If he does this, the film will become a promotional film. If you have to be in this historical event Rethinking, reflecting on feminism, reflecting on religion, the ending will not stop you, and it will help reflect on historical traditions, and respect the facts is better than any overcorrection of adaptations.
Finally, on the basis of respecting the facts, the director did interpret as close to our current concept as possible. The original epic of Queen Padma emphasized the religious and racial aspects, and her self-immolation was also highly religious, but In this film, the director explained it as “love”-oriented. From the perspective of the movie, the reason why the heroine chose to set herself on fire is: for the love between herself and the king, the premise is that the king would rather take actions that may lead to the subjugation of the country in order to protect her; The direct reason is that the country is subjugated and the soldiers are defeated, and the women are about to be captured and raped. Suicide for fear of rape is how difficult it is to understand today. It has been understood as a noble moral behavior anywhere in ancient times, and there are countless movies with this ethical structure. In the context of war, is this language really that unbearable? The ending of the war in Sediqbale was that the tribal martyrs hanged themselves collectively, and I just went to see the film reviews of Sediqbale. No one was right to talk about feminism. It may be that the awakening of women’s rights in the dynasty broke out suddenly this year. Bar!
Equal rights for men and women should be promoted. It is indeed necessary to reflect on the inequality between men and women in their respective traditions, but the basis for these should be to understand the original history and understand the ins and outs of traditional morality. If any traditional narratives encountered are deleted, then this is the case. The effect is only to instill in the audience the right of feminism as something "no need to be discussed". In this way, there is no reflection or understanding. Only on the premise of facts, any modern concepts such as feminism can interact with each individual's Thoughts are connected, and the correct way to open up feminism should be the "awakening" of each individual. There is no need to brainwash and indoctrinate others, and there is no need to set other people as "blind people" and blindly instill the "correct values" you decide. , We only need to give the society an opportunity for reflection and an environment for discussion. The director has done this, and now the one who is "spitting out" in the film critics is precisely insulting the director for "no brainwashing!"
Feminism does not require you to use movies to "instill" values, but can withstand rational thinking and tests.
The audience has their own judgments.
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