The film inevitably reminds people of "Eight Miles", which is also a hip-hop theme. To some extent, the two do have many similarities, such as the love of hip-hop and the pursuit of dreams. However, the music films of the third world countries will always deliberately or unintentionally break away from personal pursuits and show a broader picture of the era and social reality. Because in third world countries, music is not only about dreams, but also about social issues such as the polarization of the rich and the poor, the shackles of class, and the status quo of youth. The English name of the film translated into Chinese is "Gully Boy". Those teenagers live in the gully of the metropolis and struggle with it every day. It is commendable that the film is not negative, nor does it sell anxiety. The focus of the film spreads to the entire society, but it does not dissociate from the individual. It not only talks about the struggle of young people, but also talks about what they have done to leave the gully. From them, we can see the vigorous vitality and infinite vitality, reflecting India's full potential in the future. The music of the film is beautiful and the lyrics are so cheesy that even audiences who are not familiar with hip-hop can be attracted. The length of the film provides ample space for character creation. The protagonist Murad is impressive, and all the opposite qualities blend in him without feeling abrupt. What's more interesting is that he is not the perfect protagonist often seen in inspirational films. And his girlfriend's role setting is also very amazing, I believe that no matter who will fall in love with her
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