Made of movies, books and literature. Occasionally there's a penchant for social commentary.
Maya Angelou, born Marguerite Annie Johnson, was a celebrated poet and civil rights activist known for her impactful works, including "Still I Rise." Her life, marked by trauma and resilience, inspired her literary career and advocacy against racism and gender inequality. Angelou's legacy continues to influence generations, highlighting the power of words.
The Enduring Impact of the movie "The Stoning of Soraya M" is a beacon for human rights and feminist movements. Based on a book, the movie depicts a horrendous practice employ to ‘punish’ a woman for a crime that she did not commit, showing a complete lack of sympathy or consideration.
The Great Indian Kitchen portrays the struggles of a Malayali bride confronting patriarchy through a monotonous domestic routine. The film reflects the universal plight of Indian women, capturing realism while incorporating symbolisms. However, the narrative weakens during a religious sequence that diverges from reality, diluting its powerful message about women's oppression.
One thing that a lot of Indian movies are successful in doing is reflecting the spirit of the time and place the plot is located in. Bulbbul, a movie that is essentially a feministic message on the twisted yet avowable ability of a woman bound by conventions to break the shackles, also is a feast... Continue Reading →