Why is the rating so low! I think it looks much better than "Wrestling Dad" and "Mystery Superstar"! Can't give such a low score just because there is no Aamir Khan. The film tells the seemingly ridiculous story of Indians with the latest smartphones but no toilets at home. I read an Indian story. Think about it, we are actually similar. When our women are sexually assaulted and harassed, they are attacked on the Internet for wearing less clothes and going out late at night is their own fault. Our women are treated unfairly when applying for jobs in the workplace. When do you get married, when do you plan to have children, and whether you have children or not, female gender is at a disadvantage in workplace competition. When our women were divorced in middle age, they were said, "Men are forty-one flowers, women are forty tofu dregs." For a long time, there are 40 million more men than women, and there are still countless people who prefer sons to women. Thinking about it carefully, the status of our women is not much higher than that of India, but the contradiction is not so intense.
The first thing that touched me in the movie was the female protagonist shouting to the women, hoping they would be more awake. Why don't we do this? It is often women who embarrass women. Grandma wants to hold her grandson, not her granddaughter. She has experienced sexism. Female bosses in the workplace turn to oppression of new women. We don’t have the heroine’s firm belief and wise mind. Most people feel wronged to adapt to the traditions and conventions of this society. We don’t have the male protagonist who discriminates against each other and has the firm and unconditional support from a male perspective. We even There is no family as a solid backing. Women who have experienced domestic violence and their husbands cheated, when they return to their parents' homes, they will hear such words, "Let's live, can we leave?" It is our close relatives, our parents and mothers, who say such bastards.
In my own family, my mother felt that it was a matter of course for me to go to my grandma's house to celebrate the Spring Festival for 20 years since I was born. Why do you have to take your father's last name when you have a baby? Can't it be your mother's last name? This kind of problem has been bothering me for a long time, and I know it will not be solved, at least not in the short term. "Three Silly Troubles in Bollywood" reflects educational issues, "Little Lolita and Uncle Monkey God" reflects the conflict between India and Pakistan, "I Am a God" reflects Indian religious issues, "Mysterious Superstar" and "Wrestling Dad" "Toilet Hero" confronts sexism, it's a movie made in India that we despise, and South Korea made a law-changing movie like "The Furnace" and "Sowon" next door, see what we've made , maybe we filmed it before, but it was also blocked by radio and television, station B was rectified, and the video was taken off the shelf. When we chase a foreign drama, we have to go to great lengths to find resources and quote a line. In our country, fighting against culture is an insufferable thing. easy thing.
View more about Toilet: A Love Story reviews
