That kind of goodbye to the Nemo family in the film is cruel enough, after all Nemo is their son, his brother. When my son encountered difficulties, he did not give him help and care and warmth, but he did not care about his life or death. This makes it difficult for us to accept that even if we do not accept the fact that he is gay, we still need to pay due care to his life and death. His mother said leave this I don't know you. "Do you know that this will make your sister unable to marry?" We can see the narrow family concept in Pakistan. For the relatively civilized us, we have to sigh about this. The terrible thing is that this concept is still killing Pakistani youth. It will destroy it. How much love
is played by non-professional actors in Nemo, such a role that was oppressed and chose to struggle, Nicholas Jacob did not interpret him well. Nemo loves her Israeli boyfriend Roy deeply, but at the same time faces the oppression caused by the country's political conflicts, as well as the narrower family rules of Nemo's country. This allows me to see the more complicated and tormented side of gay feelings in the Middle East compared to our Western world. So, I'm looking forward to the final outburst of Nemo, played by Nicholas. In the face of various choices, he will explode in despair, just like the classic dialogue between Jack and Ainis in Brokeback Mountain, but the film does not show comradeship. It is not thorough enough to explain a plot that is oppressed and then escaped because of the Palestinian-Israeli issue. Although it is tense, but the dullness that makes people feel no passion is where is the hot emotion of the same-sex emotion that is missing in this movie? Where is the outburst for Nemo, oppressed by rotten rules? I don't think it's an emotionally charged film
why it's so frustrating that most of the movies I've seen lately about gays use gays to talk about other issues
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