"Master Hiccup"

Anya 2022-04-21 09:03:53

We have made a lot of movies and TV dramas about such naughty students with Japan and South Korea. This time India has replaced a female teacher with Tourette syndrome. Are all naughty kids undiscovered geniuses? As long as you work a little harder, you can easily catch up with the top students? Not nearsighted when you were young, but wearing glasses when you retire? Is it too deliberate? In fact, no matter how inspiring the movie is, I don't seem to let such a teacher teach my children.

Dejah 2022-04-19 09:03:20

In recent years, a type of films that are denser and more stable than Happy Twist are imported films from India. They all have the appearance of entertainment popcorn + the irony of social reality, such as "Wrestling!" Dad, Mysterious Superstar, Toilet Hero, and Padman all reflect the problems caused by gender inequality. "Mr. Hiccup" is similar to the previous "Starting Line". It mainly focuses on the uneven distribution of educational resources. It is talking about the solidification of the rich and the poor. A warm story similar to "Spring in the Cattle Class", and there are also "Dead Poets Society"-style highlights. Indian blockbusters seem to have become familiar with the creation of distinctive characters, the twists and turns of the plot, especially the creation of tears in the climax, forming a commercial film road with Indian characteristics. And the length of these imported films also seems to be slightly shortened, and the ability to sing and dance can save money. When it comes to a populous country like China, which is also in the developing stage, it doesn't resonate too much. The film begins with what looks like an inspirational biopic, but doesn't focus on the curious portrayal of particular disabilities. The female lead is great.