You know that feeling when a film ends, and as the credits roll, accompanied by the background music, you start drifting away, bidding adieu to the stories and experiences you just had? In that moment, you feel like dying, not literally, but in a way that lingers. Even though you know you can relive this story again sometime soon, or maybe not, at least you have the choice.
I have always felt like dying a little after leaving the theater,…
I understand, Adam, that it was a self-funded project through family loans and credit cards, a really scrappy effort that you and your wife took on yourselves. But to be honest, it felt like nothing. Putting the theme aside, which is a major issue in India and other countries, the whole plot of the film feels centrifugal and too forceful.
I wanna know the politics behind its path to an Oscar nomination.
It reminded me of The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel and City of Joy, both of which depict the white savior trope and romanticize struggles.
I think dialogues were written by some intern guys.
Pyaar se badkar koi brahmastr nahi hota. HATTT!!!! seriously!!!!
I want to like it but I want to dislike it.
But I like it.
