The logic of the big turning point and the climax is not very reasonable, and it leads to the change of the Indian male protagonist from ingratiating to nationalism. This direction is too obvious. Because of the ghost weather in India, the mystery of oriental culture and pre-marital phobia, the British heroine is insane. The far-fetched sentiment of Hindu nationalism is that the degree of difference and inequality between different caste classes and religious believers in India seems to be greater than that of the British towards Indians (colonizers and colonized). The Indian male protagonist should belong to the elite caste class. He wakes up to become a real Indian while yelling at the untouchable servants (original words). It seems that only a certain class in India has real identity and dignity. Of course, it is very likely that this is the imagination of Western screenwriters' awakening of nationalism. In India, a diverse and extremely unequal society, it is as weird as a cowboy wearing a suit.
But there is one thing I know very well, even like the Chinese, when expressing concern, it is inevitable to focus on marriage issues and attach importance to blood inheritance. The conversation of the Indian male protagonist about women with big breasts is conceivable in that situation.
On the other hand, the fear of supernatural events should be shared by people all over the world. In the past, Taiwanese variety shows liked to invite guests to tell supernatural stories. The huge difference between Eastern and Western cultures is likely to exacerbate the discomfort of vertigo, which is understandable.
The same nonsense is that the defendant's first lawyer ran rampant, seeing him rushing to the door of the court, turning back to say goodbye to the defendant, he couldn't help laughing, this kind of lawyer should not be charged (when he decided to be the defendant's lawyer, he declared that he would not charge) . The rationality of the second lawyer and the cunning of the philosophy professor are typical Indian smarts. Looking at the CEOs of the world's big technology companies, they have to admit that Indians are smart.
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