Director Xie Fei watched 2021-02-02
The best-selling book adaptation is good, but I always feel that the film is a bit weird. The protagonist’s letter to the Chinese Premier is the first strange thing. What thoughts and social psychology would make the author imagine such a hypothesis? It may be the first time that a living contemporary Chinese leader has been "played" in a foreign film. The representative of the Indian socialist party who tried to vilify in the film is another strange thing. I know that the state of Klara in southern India is often successfully governed by the Communist Party of India, but I have never heard of corruption as in the film. The main line of the film is okay. Those who are interested can take a look. I heard that the original novel has also been translated and published.
Like the second short comment, there was a Chinese leader who appeared on the scene to "vilify" the Communist Party of India. So Xie Fei felt weird and unhappy?
Isn’t it easy to understand the emergence of China? Just like Hollywood movies often cue China now, China has risen and become popular, so I would like to mention you, Chinese movies do not love cue the United States very much, although it is a negative opponent. The protagonist in the film has developed, the structure has opened up, and he has to stand from the perspective of a global power, so China is mentioned. As for the fact that it is not a fictitious reference, but a real reference with a name and a surname, it is probably because India has no taboo about it.
The film not only exposes the corruption of the Indian Communist Party, but actually exposes the corruption of the entire Indian politics and criticizes the hypocrisy of Indian democracy. It is red and dedicated to thank the elders for not just looking at the front, you can talk about the latter point. Haven't you heard? Did you go with the delegation for friendly exchanges and visits? That's natural.
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