It's a 3-hour long movie that's a bit dull, but definitely not boring. The film even has an intermission scene, where the sound of music is looming in the darkness. There is no doubt that Gandhi was a great Mahatma. Like an ascetic in India, he endured hardships and setbacks, suffered blows and insults, just to awaken the world. It is easy for a person to be kind, but it is not easy to achieve the realm of great kindness in a lifetime of kindness. The non-violent non-cooperation movement shows the world that suffering itself is a kind of cleansing and purification. It makes the enemy feel pity and multiplies their spiritual strength. However, Gandhi, who had solved the external sufferings but was unable to alleviate the contradictions within the nation, gradually realized the limitations of this revolutionary movement. Because love is not something everyone can give anytime, anywhere. Saints are rare, so people who truly have great love are even rarer. Gandhi finally died of hatred and conflict between religions, and the practice of an ascetic reached its peak. Through this film, I learned about the history of the founding of Pakistan. The acting skills of the actor who played Gandhi are really indifferent. For Gandhi, politics has always been something he is not good at. Only love and justice can fill this gap, but it has to be said that Gandhi has always had a faint fantasy about the British government. Whether he was young or old, he showed contempt for conspiracy and power and no defense. Let us remember such a saint, who was killed by us, but also passed away because of us.
end
View more about
Gandhi reviews