Very good movie. It is closer to feminism than "Falling Dad", the inspiration of "male" has relegated to the screen, and the encouragement and common growth of women have become a more important part. The mother's persistent love for her daughter, the full support of her first love, and the silly love of her brother for her sister. Everything is great, everything is just right, and Uncle Mi, who has taken a back seat, still includes all the jokes and is a very fun character. #I just don't understand the habit of slapping Indian films without saying a word...
At the end of the movie, I would like to dedicate this to all mothers, great maternal love. Must applaud for such respect! The establishment of family status cannot be measured in money, and the film reveals a pervasive question of values. The idea that the male owners of domestic violence think that they can do whatever they want with the women at home by working seventeen hours a day is the most ridiculous in modern civilization. A woman who dedicates her family, even if she doesn't know a word, should be respected and treated well, not only because she is a mother, but more importantly, because she is a dignified person! What makes Uncle Mi's film better than the previous one is that he is telling all illiterate and abused women in India who are dedicated to their families, that you have equal human rights, that you are coerced by your husband and fisted together. Not your "unchangeable destiny".
I forgot when to watch a video. It said that equality between women and men is not about letting women do what men are good at and men doing what women are good at, but allowing each other to freely pursue what they are good at . In "Falling Dad", the little girl Geeta does not have the right to choose freely, and may be more affected by the social environment, so she is forced to pursue the liberation of "female rights" due to "paternal power". I don't mean to slander "Falling Dad" here. After all, in a place where you can't even eat porridge, it is a ridiculous extravagance to ask for "why not eat minced meat". Uncle Mi's films have always been aimed at the younger generation of independent women, hoping that women can have their own careers and dreams outside the family. The question of what to do after Nora leaves" can only be a matter of working hard to pursue her own career. Having an independent career has become a "should" or even a "must" appeal.
Therefore, the "new generation" in those films is India's hope, and those little boys who appear "weak" take on the tasks directed by the other half of society. After all, equality between men and women is not enough just by women's efforts. Only when this concept of equal rights between men and women is accepted by everyone and universally, can the equality of men and women be regarded as a new breakthrough.
Hats off to mother and thank you for this brave little girl.
Finally, this pair of first love is too sweet at the age of fifteen!
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