There is no doubt that this is a good movie worth seeing in theaters. The Indian film is first introduced with an illustration-style title, which feels like a hint of the incompatibility of the story and the reality and the unrealness of the story. Then an absurd opening form makes the audience interested in pursuing it. Then, in the second half of the story, Babu's past was revealed little by little. It turned out that he had splendid memories, but his wife died young and was abandoned by his son Amo, and Babu gradually became a walking dead. Seeing this, my tears have already fallen. This should be the epitome of countless old fathers in the world, who have worked hard for a lifetime, but only in exchange for a lonely ending in their old age. It's hard to guess what story he's trying to tell without watching the whole film. In this film, I saw a deep irony, ironic about the behavior of contemporary children who do not want to be filial due to selfishness and other reasons, sending healthy parents to nursing homes, ironing the idea of what to do at any age, ironic about identity We can't see what human nature is really like, ironic the constraints of traditional morals and ethics. People hate to talk about death and keep the body intact and sneer at donating corneas. The narrative is peaceful with laughter, and it reflects the social status quo in a substantive manner, which is thought-provoking.
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