Hello Friends!!
Today I am discuss my view movie review which is in our syllabus. This two movie is releted to postcolonial Studies.
Midnight's Children
By Salman Rushdie
A film by Daya mehta
(1917-1977)
On stroke of midnight, I trumbled forth into the world.
And the event and that is how you are you you can read about the country like India Pakistan Bangladesh also darkly humorous satirical style of writing.
Forth into the world, this is very interesting handcuffed Mysteriously handcuffed to history like, we all are handcuffed to certain kind of a history that we keep on living and that is all about personal family religion national cultural. So all kind of history are handcuffed in different ways.
It was mysteriously handcuffed to history my destiny forever changed to our countries, and I couldn't even wipe my own nose at the time so you can even wipe your nose and then you really like a satirical figure so that is that you can say that India when god freedom was battling with so many things no education, poor people riots, going on people are bloodthirsty to kill the other religious people lots of problem in some of the states want to get separated.
So that is so that is when we imagine that the condition in which india was when india got what freedom was was very terrible. So it was unimaginable that this sardar patel, jawaharlal Nehru or they could handle this country. They will be able to run slowly and then where we said today we are somewhere standing in the 21st century to become a global leader or we are at least dreaming to become a global leader now or the world is taking notice of the success story.
In India so that is very amazing how we look the other people try to tell us the narrative in a different weight of what kind of plundering and those things are done by the initial rules but no it was not so when we know the history we come to know that it was tremendous amount of hard work done by all the leaders during the freedom movement.
It is very interesting. Most of what matters in our lives takes place in our absence. So what we think is important normally happens when we are not present there but this is very beautiful Prem if you see Kashmir Dal lake and, this beauty of natural beauty of Kashmir.
The Midnight Children film is a controversial potboiler that has tragedy, romance and comedy. A journey of two individuals through the tragic disasters, trials and triumphs gives you an incomparable experience of watching India in the early years of Independence. It offers an astute view of the divide when the rich become poor and poor rise to power.
Brilliantly directed and compiled by Oscar nominated director Deepa Mehta, the movie features some unforgettable moments that make your heart bleed and then there are those that bring a smile to your face. Midnight's Children English movie has a dramatic and mysterious touch that gets you an entire picture of India's journey through all its trials. Offering some fodder for thought and complete visual delight, this Midnight's Children DVD is a story that touches your soul.
2) The Reluctant Fundamentalist:
A young Pakistani man is chasing corporate success on Wall Street where he finds himself embroiled in a conflict between his American Dream, a hostage crisis, and the enduring call of his family s homeland. It is a 2012 political thriller drama film based on the 2007 novel, The Reluctant Fundamentalist byMohsin Hamid, directed by Mira Nair, starring Riz Ahmed and Kate Hudson in lead. The Reluctant Fundamentalist is a post-9/11 film, a movie about the impact on one man of the Al Qaeda attacks and the American reaction to them.
3) The Black Prince:
The last King of Punjab, Maharajah Duleep Singh's kingdom was one of the most powerful and prosperous kingdoms of the 19th century before it was annexed by Britain. Placed on the throne at the age of five, he was robbed of his legacy by treason at the hands of trusted courtiers. He was then torn away from his mother and taken to England by the British at the age of fifteen. While in England, he was introduced to Queen Victoria, who took an immediate liking to him, calling him The Black Prince. Meeting his mother again after thirteen years, the Maharajah is awakened to the realities of his former life in Punjab.
He then begins the arduous journey to regain all that was lost, and re-embrace the faith of his birth, Sikhism. As the character of Maharajah Duleep Singh evolves, is torn between two contrasting cultures - his royal ancestry from the Kingdom of Punjab as its last King, set against his upbringing in the UK as he embarks in a new journey of exile, away from his mother. Duleep Singh's lifelong journey to regain his identity, dignity, and Kingdom took him across the world but his struggle was not met with success. He never won the chance to set foot again in his own land of Punjab.
Thank you...
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