I found that Indian films have a distinctive feature, that is, they reflect the shortcomings of the real society, and I hope to influence or even change society through the popular way of filming. For example, "Three fools make a big noise in Bollywood" and "I'm a god". Three fools reflect the problem of education. In fact, education in China also has the same problem. However, it is difficult for me to find a Chinese film like Sansha that reflects educational issues and has a good reputation. "My God" is even more powerful, pointing the finger at the religious issues in India. You must know that India is a great religious country, and gods are sacred and inviolable. No one can blaspheme the gods, like the god Brahma in Hinduism. But this movie dared to risk the world's bad faith, and in a comedy way, it deeply reflected the problem of India's long-standing evil spirits. When the movie was released, it caused great controversy in the society. Many radical extremist religious activists even threatened to punish the director, smashed the movie theater, and banned the screening in many places!
So we have to admire the bravery and social responsibility of Indian filmmakers. Of course, this is also related to the country's institutional policies. India, which advertises itself as a democratic country, is relatively tolerant of restrictions on public freedom of speech and film censorship. Compared with China, it has no such good luck! However, I still believe that as the country develops and progresses and democratic reforms continue to deepen, we will gain more freedom and rights.
Of course, Chinese filmmakers should take more responsibility for awakening the society, no matter how evil the social environment is, they should be confident, tenacious, and unswerving to take a path of China's own film with Chinese characteristics!
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