An Indian black girl who loves football...plays on the grass, her companions repel her, the worldly ridicule him,... she is still so Perseverance...
has a deep impact. Many links have touched me. At the same time, it also reflects my own recognition of her outlook on life: we should live for our dreams and live our own demeanor. So I don’t care too much about the movie’s name and Actors, directors... More appreciation is placed on music, dance, customs, contradictions, and happiness.
It is another chance. Last Sunday morning, <
often moved to tears but it is not I know what the movie is called, a certain truth and picture are difficult to touch from memory, but I haven't figured out what it is...
Now it's fine, with Doubian, I can come and search! Haha.
After watching two works by the director, I found that what he wanted to express and tell was destiny, dream, and tradition. It seems that many Indian film stories are based on family background, tradition and culture have become indispensable themes, and dreams have become a confrontation. The dancers of India. India is an ancient civilization. Their cultural heritage is so strong. Many traditions and customs are well preserved and passed on, so they can make people all over the world envy and yearn. The two films coincide with each other. The dream story of a girl who has dreams and thoughts. One is for football and the other is for love. I don’t know if I am in a dream-seeking age and age and I like these two works, or because I also abandon traditions like them. With all the constraints of the world, live out yourself boldly. Maybe everyone is fond of and moved by a certain work. The most primitive touch comes from their own destiny. It seems that there is an open-minded father and a secular mother in the story. ..
"I love Beckham" and "love to love you" are similar in many places. The same cultural background and family situation, mothers grow up for their daughters and marry and work hard (it is regarded as not understanding daughters and secular Accomplices), fathers cheer for their daughters' dreams (respected and loved). The latter emphasizes on love. In fact, is it singing true, pure love? Is it also criticizing those who are for desire? And being criticized? What about people who are hindered by tradition? One of the most representative words is "No life without wife!" I think this may be a true portrayal of American society and a portrait of today’s society.
In my life and work, I also deal with Indians. There is indeed a strong traditional bondage in their blood. Of course, there are religious and various injustices. The most classic is that they helplessly slam their shoulders at you, "oh, yeah, that's ture, u cant change.. . that's...! "Indian women are really beautiful. The boss of my first job is an Indian American. His mother is in her 60s and she is still so graceful, tall and wearing nose ornaments. , Very kind, and very frugal in life. Very friendly to us Chinese girls, she said that we are like her grandson and invited us to go shopping with her... Their ethnic group is also very warm and hospitable, because of the Indian company that year work, I like curry+potatoes+chicken. They often cook a big pot of their own and bring them to the office to share...
Well, I am interested in Indian music, singing and dancing, cultural etiquette, and food. Of course, I can't live without Indian movies!
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