Toilet: A Love Story--Indian Films Based on True Events

Joaquin 2022-08-01 16:34:38

Reasons for watching the movie: I want to see what Indian films made by directors other than Aamir Khan are like, and I also want to see how Indians themselves use movies to show the world the problem of toilets in their own countries. After watching.

1. The plot is a bit procrastinated, and I feel that Aamir Khan's works are eye-catching. It wasn't until the second half that I felt a little more interested.

2.Sing and dance if you disagree.

3. The female protagonist looks average (I only take Xili Daiyu for the appearance of Indian actresses, and I don't get tired of watching the movie "Indian English" a few times), but the male protagonist is quite temperamental.

4. I have been unable to understand the brain circuits of Indians. If a son wants to marry a daughter-in-law, he has to marry six fingers. He went on a hunger strike at every turn and looked fat all the time. To build a toilet at home, it is necessary to seek the opinions of the villagers. This feminist just can't stand it. Small details: this story is adapted from a real person. In such a magical country as India, there is such a good man who built a toilet for his wife. It is rare!


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Extended Reading
  • Ivy 2022-04-06 09:01:07

    I think Indian films are often more respectful to women than domestic films. At least, many filmmakers in India are willing to use their expressions to discuss the social issue of women's status.

  • Webster 2022-04-10 09:01:08

    The appearance of the male and female protagonists, the clothing, the architectural scenery, and the strong Indian country style. When the heroine promotes equality between men and women, the acting is a little too hard. The second half is a bit fast-paced, and the ending is too idealistic.