To a certain extent, I still admire the Indians for being able to make a serious topic lighthearted and humorous, and it leaves a lot of room for discussion. The first 30 minutes of watching this movie was filled with righteous indignation; the turning point was the girl who was forced to marry, and from here onwards, she understood her father a little; the training game after that was exciting; until the eldest sister won the national championship and went to India At the National Sports Academy, at this time, I can't wait to rush into the screen and punch the rice bucket coach (should not be able to beat it); and then the last family "share the enemy", the eldest sister won the gold medal in one go, and the ending was happy. But an excellent film work not only makes the audience laugh, cry, and blood, it completes its mission, it should always leave something worth thinking about. So I want to write my own opinion, why did I hate my father so much in the beginning? One: He imposed his unfulfilled dream on his daughter. Like some parents, he could not be admitted to Tsinghua University and Peking University. It doesn’t matter. I gave birth to a child and asked him to take the test. All for your own good. The biggest difference in the world is that you send me to a remedial class, but you play mahjong. Second: Why did he let his daughter learn wrestling? Because he said he wanted to complete his unfinished dream, win the world wrestling championship, and win glory for the country. I don't agree with this, it's a good thing for you to win glory for your country. But why put your daughter in, don't you have a strong nephew? Even if your nephew is unwilling, can't you take an apprentice? I also don't like my father's strength. Even though he "destroyed" his daughter, his wife could only feel distressed and dared not speak. The daughters were all standing in front of him, rubbing the corners of their clothes subconsciously with both hands. All of this caused me to almost give up, but I haven't watched the entire movie, so I don't have the right to comment on whether it's good or bad, so I continue to watch it. The turning point was at the bride's wedding, when I understood my father a little more. Bride: I wish God would give me such a father, at least he cares about you. Otherwise, our reality is this: from the moment a daughter is born, she is destined to be in the company of pots and pans. She manages housework all day long, and when she is twenty-eight, she will marry a woman. To get rid of his burden, she took his hand to her groom. For the man she had never met, husband and child, this was all her mission. At least, your father treats you as his own children. He shelters you from the wind and rain, he bears humiliation and burdens for you, and he just wants you to have your own future and your own life. What's wrong with him? Father is right! But without careful thought, such a simple cleaning is not right. My first thought was my father, a young national wrestling champion with a bright future. But why retire? Just because the family is poor, there is no political intrigue, not because of physical reasons, not because of technical reasons, but because of the poor family? The question is, why does an Olympic champion, an outstanding athlete who has undergone countless trials, not support the Indian country? Could it be that the Indian country can't even support an Olympic champion without worrying about food and clothing? What's a national champion doing after he's retired? In remote mountain villages, no one knows, no fame, and no national protection. If an Olympic champion can't even guarantee a simple life and can't get the same return as what he paid for, what is there to talk about winning glory for the country? Father trains another national champion, so what? Or worry about life? This reminds me of a widely circulated story (the authenticity cannot be tested): Cao Cao wanted to kill Hua Tuo and imprisoned Hua Tuo in the prison. Give it to the jailer, and say to the jailer: "You learn a 7. 80%, in the future, you can save the dead and heal the wounded, practice medicine to save the world, and you can have no worries in this life. The jailer said disdainfully, "Even if I learn medicine like yours, I still don't end up like this. What's the use of learning this?" "I hope this story is not true, the most terrible thing is not the gap between the rich and the poor, and doing things that are good for others and the country, but can't get the corresponding rewards. So we have old people who fall and dare not help, and have doctors. I also have to learn martial arts part-time, and I have an Olympic champion who lives on the streets. Some occupations are played cheaply; some occupations are held too high. There is no right or wrong. How much contribution people have made. Even so, there will still be a group of fools who are willing to do those thankless things. This thing in the sports circle is too realistic. If you do well, it will attract attention, but if you do not do well, the wall will fall. Everyone pushes. Liu Xiang is like this, Li Ning is like this, Sun Yang is like this... As long as you dare to fail once and lose "the gold medal that originally belonged to us", it will be strange if you are not hacked, even if you have won dozens of gold medals before , we can all selectively forget. High risk, high reward. Let’s go back to the movies. It’s true that the father asked his daughter to practice wrestling, but why only wrestling? Why can’t it be through reading, not through learning other skills? I'm still preconceived, it's too "Chinese". Looking closely at the houses where the protagonists live, it's easy to draw the conclusion that they are poor. India is a typical patriarchal society, and women's status is not high. Maybe this way can help Let your daughters have a different life. Remember what my father said: If you win tomorrow, you won't win alone, millions of girls like them will win with you, all girls who are considered inferior to boys , those girls who are forced to do tedious housework, those girls who are married and have children, tomorrow you will not only play against Australian players, but also against these people who despise women! Father's dream + daughter's talent + environment Oppression = wrestling! The daughter has no choice because she is poor! In the end, the eldest sister defeated her opponent alone without the help of her father, which means that she can really be on her own, and her father is old. Talk about dreams, talk about women's rights, and talk about reality. ————I am the dividing line———— 1. The film is legendary, and in fact, life is even more legendary than the film, Mahavira in real life did not raise two daughters, but four, and , his two nieces are also Indian wrestling champions! 2. Strongly complaining, her daughter has provincial wrestling strength, but she can't even apply for a set of training mats from the Sports Bureau. Is it really so poor? 3. Curious to know what happened to my father's nephew? 4. What else can Aamir Khan do without being an actor? Endorsing weight loss products and being a fitness coach can gain 28 kg when the plot requires it, and then lose 25 kg in 5 months, and develop a bodybuilding figure with eight-pack abs, who else? ? ? 5. Every athlete on the field is worthy of respect. In the semi-finals, the black female player against the big sister will not be easier than the big sister. When she failed, she lay on the ground and got up without strength. The black coach looked distraught, and they probably couldn't afford to lose. 6. After the big sister won the national championship, she also stood in front of her father.
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