I watched this 3-hour Indian movie Sultan today during the working day. In fact, I think it's okay to call it "wrestling".
It still feels very Indian. Very Indian movie. It's probably about a young man who fell in love with Alpha, a wrestler girl at first sight, and started wrestling for her. The highly educated Alpha did not appreciate Sultan's pursuit at first, but the difference in ideology made her feel that she could not accept this man. Her dream was to win the world championship wrestling, and his dream at the beginning was to win her heart. He is very talented and good at wrestling; the power of love is indeed great, and he has gradually achieved success. As they get along more and more, they gradually collided with the flame of love. During a competition trip in Europe, she became pregnant by accident. For this reason, she had to give up her dream of being an Olympic champion, and planned to return to her family and give her dream to Sudan - "Why are you so careless! That is your lifelong dream, It's all in vain." Dad said to the girl regretfully and angrily, "He's my first prize", and Alpha's eyes gleamed in response.
Married life is still very happy. Sudan's wrestling performance is also getting better. On the day his wife gave birth, he won the championship. He happily went home to see his wife and son, but the son left. Because of the insufficient supply of blood banks, there is a foreshadowing here that Sudan is also a rare blood type. The loss of the child brought estrangement and pain to the couple's lives, and they realized that it seemed that they would never be able to return to the past. Sultan who has lost his passion for love, life and competition.
Here is the causality of the story. Here, back to the beginning of the beginning, the businessman's son wants to find the sultan to return to the game. After a series of ideological struggles, the Sultan decided to start a new training. In the final game, he won back his wife and his dignity. The ending is happy, a family of three, a wrestler family with a beautiful daughter once again.
--Europe. Is such that. It's not that it's neatly sorted out and found to be a well-established story, and it's also well told. The last paragraph shows that the Sudan wants to respond to the recollection of confidence, the opponent is himself, the two Sudans. To knock yourself down is to win. For the hourglass characterization, I think it's really good. Sports shots, singing and dancing shots, and film art are all connected in a normal way. I feel very safe.
I have watched a lot of Indian movies in recent years, and found that this is really a window that allows me to understand the world of South Asian countries. The lives and thoughts of the people there. It was found that the thinking and status of girls in India began to improve, and more and more female consciousness began to awaken. For sports, for the culture of gestures, I started to understand the expressions of the Indian people.
. . . . (continued)
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