The content of the film and the theme do not match. The film’s protagonist Anrinud’s son Lagheim failed his entrance exam and jumped off the building, triggering the protagonist’s memories of his past failures.
In fact, the life of the male protagonist Anri Noud is not a failure, and it can even be said to be a success. His so-called failure was just that after being admitted to the National Institute of Technology in Bombay, he became less visible among a bunch of top students. In order to arouse his son's desire to survive, he began to tell his son about his past experience as a failure, but in essence it is more of a memory and remembrance of youth.
The film did not elaborate on why his and his wife Maya’s marriage was disintegrated. It was only from the mouths of their husband and wife that it was probably because each other did not give each other the emotional needs they wanted.
Those so-called losers actually have their own strengths, but they are assigned to the H3 dormitory where the school conditions are not good, and they are labeled as "losers". Originally, they wanted to rip off this label through the game, but their strengths were so different that they could not win the game through fair competition, so they managed to win most of the games by creating panic on the court and other methods. The competing H3 dormitory building quickly reacted and used the same method to kill the fighting spirit of the H4 dormitory area contestants.
In the last three games, H4 won two games, and the last basketball game left was lost to H3 by one point. The director did not arrange a smooth ending, let H4 open all the way, the counterattack was successful, but gave a reasonable ending according to the usual situation.
After Ragheim jumped off the building, his brain was seriously injured, several critical situations appeared, and the acting was too unreal. Only through the dialogue with the attending physician, he learned about Ragheim’s physical condition, and Ragheim’s parents, That is, the reaction of the male protagonist Anri Noord and the female protagonist Maya was not very real, but he sighed and frowned.
Finally, after hearing his father’s story, Lagerheim was encouraged, slowly recovered from his illness, walked out of depression, re-entered the entrance hall, and then admitted to university, swept away the haze before, and bravely faced the future. Life.
The movie's routine is too serious, and people can guess the ending at once. The plot is not too innovative. It is more like a film to cater to Chinese audiences. It is similar to the Indian films that have been introduced to China over the years.
Everyone hasn't forgotten the original dream, but was buried in the trivialities of life. Is Lagerheim's dream to go to college? I'm afraid it's not necessarily. It's just that he stood up fortunately after experiencing setbacks, and he still has the courage to pursue his dreams.
View more about Chhichhore reviews
