Indian movies usually arouse my strong desire to watch at the beginning, and this movie is no exception. In the style of school light comedy, "Mr. Hiccup" reflects the uneven distribution of educational resources in India, the widening gap between the rich and the poor, and the solidification of the hierarchical system. The biggest feeling after watching this movie should be that I feel particularly distressed for the grassroots (slums) in India. Many of them are very kind and lovely people. Many children in slums in India have their own dreams and are eager to be valued, but in India, a country with such a distinct class, is destined to never have an intersection between the rich and the poor, and the treatment they receive and the resources they enjoy are completely different. Because the different classes of birth determine what kind of life the children will live and what kind of people they will become... I have to say that this social phenomenon is disgusting. an unequal society. The story of this movie is very profound, and it just proves that the children of the poor are no worse than the children of the rich. They just lack a fair learning environment and educational resources. Their dreams are equally amazing and dazzling. I am very moved to watch it. Thanks to the insistence of Mr. Naina Matu, who insisted not to give up these children with dreams, I sincerely hope that there will be more people like Mr. Naina Matu in this country to strive for more relatively fair opportunities for the unfair society. , to send hope and love to those grassroots children. "In this world, you and I are the same. Anyone who has a dream is amazing." Finally, I have to praise the heroine Rani Makherji for being really good-looking. She should be the heroine of an Indian movie I've seen. It's one of the few good-looking ones. Her first movie after upgrading to her mother was actually so good!
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