Favorite films
Don’t forget to select your favorite films!
Don’t forget to select your favorite films!
Just make sure you have some tissues ready to wipe your tears.
Realism and humanism play a significant role in this film, and conveying these themes through children makes them even more impactful. The movie beautifully portrays grand human values, such as in the scene where Zahra and Ali realize that Roya's father is blind. Despite their own struggles, they choose not to take the shoes from her, demonstrating the generosity and compassion of children in society. The cinematography, particularly the frames and static shots, are exceptional. This is a film that everyone should experience at least once in their lifetime.
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
I watched Maadathy again, this time to note it in my diary and share my thoughts. The film begins with a statement about how, in the Indian subcontinent, every subaltern deity has a tragic backstory. Subaltern deities are those worshipped by oppressed communities, and it's encouraging to see modern filmmakers exploring and bringing these narratives to the screen.
Having watched films like Kantara, I find this subject fascinating. While there are several good films on this theme, Maadathy stands out…