After watching the movie today, I felt a little emotional. I like movies and literature. I always feel that it is my own business, and sometimes I feel lonely. People around me are busy making money, romantic affairs, values, these words and the things they like behind these words are often too embarrassing to say.
I think the art in this world hardly praises greed, nor does it praise discrimination. Isn't the encounter with these arts the same as meeting one's fellow travelers? What they express is what you agree with; what they criticize is what you despise; what they say is just like what you say, and it is better, clearer, and more powerful than what you say!
India's caste system has been learned in school, but it must not be its own country, its own cultural tradition. What touched me in "Article 15" was that the policeman said that the shadows of people from the lower castes cannot overwhelm us (the upper castes)...
I don't want to spoil the movie. Suffice it to say, this is the only movie I've given full marks this year.
Its self-dissection of the indigenous culture of India unfolds layer by layer through the disappearance of three teenage girls in a small village. The environment in India is notoriously dirty. But compared to this filth, caste culture has left a more filthy imprint on Indian history and is still subconsciously followed by many people today.
Everyone's understanding of Article 15 of the Constitution is different. The male protagonist uses it as belief, the politicians use it as decoration, and the untouchables use it as air.
Indian musicals are gorgeous and colorful, and the singing is beautiful. But there is Article 15, which is respected. When I hear someone call them "Asan", I recognize another idiot.
A must see, even though it's not perfect. For example, at the end, I looked moved, but felt that it was still a bit easy. For example, the final solution actually involves more power. But I still give full marks. Because, at the moment, we can't shoot, we can't shoot, and if we shoot, it will be banned. This alone makes India more civilized than us. A person who can stab at his own thoughts cannot be kind to the world. There must be hope for a country that can make such a film!
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