I haven't seen an Indian movie for a long time, and this is the first time I've seen an Indian co-movie.
For the film itself, 3.5 stars; plus its possible impact on India or gay equality, 4 stars.
Let's talk about the content of the film first. The gay lovers Harman and Kadik attended the wedding of Harman's cousin, but were discovered by their father because of kissing on the train. At their cousin's wedding, the two kissed passionately and came out in public. Haman's father and family tried their best to hinder the two, but the two finally persuaded the family with their sincerity and courage. India's Supreme Court is also debating whether same-sex marriage is a crime, and has ruled that same-sex marriage is legal. In short, the content is very bloody and cliché, and it is not a place to stand out.
Speaking of acting skills, the acting skills of the two protagonists and their parents are excellent, especially the two roles of Aman and his father are well portrayed. Oman's obedience, cowardice, contradiction, bravery, and love for Kadik are all well performed. Father's old-fashioned and stubborn donkey characteristics are relatively easy to express, and the tension is also very good.
Talk about the topic. One thing that moved me was the reflection of Oman's parents on marriage. They each had their own hormones and dopamine, but they all listened to their families and chose other candidates for marriage, and they did not live the life they wanted. But Oman's mother searches for her first love on Facebook, and Oman's father also hides his sweetheart's photo album. It can be said that the habitual forces of the secular and traditional make them feel that this is "normal", while ignoring their own hormones and dopamine. Not only India, but we also have a situation like this in China. Fortunately, as people's thoughts become more and more independent, people are more and more likely to pursue their true love. I also have to tell myself to pursue love and not be imprisoned by the world. In addition, Kadik said beautifully when he encouraged Oman to come out, "You can decide whether to be your own hero or not."
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