In recent years, Indian movies have gradually become popular in the mainland, and the country of India has also increased its popularity. But unfortunately, every time I hear news about India, it always makes people wonder if I am in 2020? "Article 15", once again open the question of Indian society. 1. Existence originates from history, and immutability lies in decay. The things that exist come from history. China has a monarchy and feudal system in ancient times, the slave-owner system that once existed in the United States, and the existence of a caste system in India is not surprising. It is not surprising that it has even been passed down to this day. Britain also retains the royal family to this day, and Japan also has an emperor. It's just, without change, inherited without reservation, this is decay. When China promotes traditional culture, they always hear "take the essence and get rid of the dross". Times have changed, and things from the ancient times will be preserved and will be changed to adapt to the times. Things that don't fit will be eliminated. China eliminated the feudal monarchy, the United States abolished slave owners, and even the United Kingdom and Japan also decentralized the royal power. All are changing, even if there are more or less sequelae, but you can see the change. Except India. Of course there are many other countries like India, but today we only talk about India. It is hard to understand that India has inherited the caste system almost perfectly. This is where the collision of movies begins. It is an intriguing setting for a top student who received a Western education and carries Western ideas to enter a country with a caste system to hold an important position. The male protagonist keeps hitting a wall, hitting a wall, hitting a wall within the framework of the caste system. Except hitting a wall is hitting a wall. Maybe the audience, like the male protagonist, feels as if they are in a primitive society after various unimaginable events. However, this is the status quo in India. The scene is still fresh in my memory. When the male protagonist asked about the caste system in India, and when he listened to the countless new terms from the people around him, he felt at a loss. You can feel that the caste system in India is a complex but systematic system. . It's hard to change, but that doesn't mean it can't be changed. The fundamental reason why it cannot be changed is that power is concentrated in the hands of the high caste people, and the high caste people will not dig their own graves. How did the centralism of the monarchy break? Because the power of the monarchy was weakened by the constant impact of foreign forces and domestic forces, and there was the possibility of overthrow. But in India, nothing is hitting its caste system. It develops on its own. 2. The country of rape has its "prestige" far and wide. Maybe a low caste person in India is worse than a dog. A life is worth 3 cents. hard to imagine? Maybe it does. India's title as a "rape nation" is not a misnomer. Not long ago, I didn't know the truth about the mass sexual assault case at New Delhi Women's University in India. I only learned about it through reports. Many people are surprised that this Is it the new century? After I saw it, I wasn't very shocked. It seemed that I was used to such news in India, but this time it was on a large scale. Thinking of this, I suddenly want to give myself two slaps. This idea of mine seems to coincide with some numb Indians. I don't know what kind of sensation such news has in India, but I think that most people may be with I had the same thoughts just now, I'm used to it. The most terrifying thing is to get used to it. India is called "Rape Nation", maybe they are used to it. Getting used to it is the greatest original sin. 3. You can see the struggles of Indian cinema. "Article 15" was met with huge backlash when it was released in India, and it goes without saying why. In fact, if you look closely at Indian films in recent years, you can see the struggles of the filmmakers. A lot of films focus on some of India's rotten institutions, what's the end result? It's almost always a seemingly perfect grand revenge. It can be seen that this is a kind of resistance, but there is no way to know how useful it is, and perhaps it is impossible to know if it is pure hype. But I'd rather believe it's a struggle. No matter what culture or system the male protagonist represents, he is fighting against the backwardness of India. I just hope that after the happy ending of the movie, don't patronize Shuang Shuang, the girls who were raped to death will never come back. Talking about movies, more about India, off topic. In short, "Article 15" is a movie worth watching. Maybe it will be depressing and angry when you watch it, but you can also see some hope. After the ending, don't patronize Shuang Shuang, the girls who were raped to death will never come back. Talking about movies, more about India, off topic. In short, "Article 15" is a movie worth watching. Maybe it will be depressing and angry when you watch it, but you can also see some hope. After the ending, don't patronize Shuang Shuang, the girls who were raped to death will never come back. Talking about movies, more about India, off topic. In short, "Article 15" is a movie worth watching. Maybe it will be depressing and angry when you watch it, but you can also see some hope.
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