Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - Indian movies are always full of festive colors. Are all their literary films like this?

Indian movies are always full of festive colors. Are all their literary films like this?

Today, I recommend two unpopular Indian literary films, both of which are new works of 20 18. If you haven't seen it, you can go and have a look.

The first part:

Love per square foot (20 18)

This movie is the first movie made by Netflix in India, and it is also a love movie. India made a movie "High housing prices make it difficult to buy a house".

In the movie, Sanjay and Karina are both white-collar workers trapped by life. When Sanjay's father's dormitory expired, his family immediately slept on the street, but he wanted to stay in the city and have a house of his own. Karina is a bank loan approver, works in the same bank as the male owner, and lives in poverty. She and her mother live in a dilapidated public rental house, and it is common to throw lime or something. There is also the risk of being expelled from the government, and things will not come to fruition. At this time, karina still wants to break up with her straight boyfriend who wants to be a full-time housewife, because he is eager for independence and becoming a new woman.

At this time, buying a house has become the theme of the movie, and it is also the stone in the hearts of the male and female protagonists. God will never close a door. The Indian government has launched a magnitude policy and launched cheap houses, but only provided a young couple. Sanjay, who has no choice, is going to marry his hostess during the holiday. Then, because there was no running-in before, there were still many problems after marriage, which seemed out of place in religious beliefs and eating habits.

Fortunately, in the final happy ending, Sanjay made a deep confession to karina, and the farce turned into a fairy tale, which deeply touched everyone.

In fact, this movie is not only a traditional love movie, but also an in-depth discussion of the suffering of this developing country. Young people can't afford to buy a house, which has gradually become a pain point in Indian society. It is more difficult to buy a house in our country, so many people feel the same way.

This film tells us that a house is not just a building, but a home. If you want to buy a house, you should marry the person you love, not talk about feelings after marrying someone who can buy a house together.