From "Wrestling Dad" to "Mysterious Superstar", etc., I have watched a lot of movies about Indian characters. In recent years, there have been more and more movies focusing on women's rights in India. I am surprised at the humble living status of women and feel it. Indian society has paid attention to and thought about women's liberation. If the liberation of women in the previous related films is still behind China, then this film can be said to be ahead of China, and it can be said that even in today's China, there are still some It's a huge improvement to bring obscure issues to the screen. The male protagonist's respect for women comes from the heart, not only in the small details of his daily life with his wife, but also in the sincere hope that they will have a better life. For this reason, he would not hesitate to be called a lunatic. In the part of the speech at the United Nations It's really brilliant, and it trumps any feminist rhetoric. The promotion model after the invention is also great, and at the same time solves the problem of female employment. It's just a pity that the second female accompanies the male protagonist to overcome difficulties and open the shackles of women's thoughts, and then retreats completely when he achieves his ideals of glory and double harvest... Many Indian films have detailed the deep-rooted traditional concepts and their conflicts with progressive ideas, ignorant and ignorant. The group suppresses advanced ideas, but no matter how exaggerated and dramatic it is, there is basically no suspense for the protagonist to break through the confinement and achieve success, and the ups and downs of the plot are also limited.
View more about Pad Man reviews