Subbu B

Leftist propaganda movie. sugar coated with emotions to make bad look good.

The film was overtly woke, subtly endorsing illegal immigration. I sympathized with Taka (Scar), who was undeniably betrayed. It conveys the notion that a man's worth is tied to his relationship with a woman, suggesting the primary aim in life should be to win her over—an idea I believe is flawed. A man should not be slave to a woman.

"Mangalavaram" disappoints with its narrative that seems to celebrate cuckoldry and empower women through adultery, painting a troubling picture under the guise of social commentary. The film's portrayal of relationships is not just misguided; it's irresponsible, promoting a view where sexual freedom is equated with empowerment in a manner that feels more like a 'feminazi' agenda than genuine advocacy for equality. Moreover, it attempts to justify the protagonist's actions through the lens of hypersexuality, or what might be crudely termed as nymphomania, without offering any real exploration or understanding of these conditions. This simplistic excuse for her behavior not only does a disservice to the complexity of human sexuality but also hints at an underlying message: that such behavior is acceptable if the societal context is oppressive. The comparison to serial killers with diagnosed disorders like Antisocial Personality Disorder or Schizophrenia isn't far off; the film seems to suggest a similar justification for its protagonist's actions under the umbrella of mental health issues, without the necessary depth or critique. Would we justify a killer's actions because of their disorder? Here, "Mangalavaram" seems to tread a thin line, suggesting that extreme actions might be understandable if not excusable under certain psychological conditions or societal pressures. "Mangalavaram" could have been a thought-provoking exploration of justice, revenge, and societal norms. Instead, it leaves viewers with a narrative that feels both irresponsible and regressive, promoting sex as empowerment and using mental health as a plot device rather than an aspect deserving of nuanced discussion. This film is a missed opportunity to engage in meaningful dialogue about complex social issues, choosing instead to present a narrative that's not only unconvincing but potentially harmful in its implications.

Brainwashing movie. Feminist Propaganda movie

"A Quiet Place: Day One" falls short of expectations with its illogical premise and heavy-handed messaging. The film's focus on invincible cats feels more like a pet adoption PSA than a believable plot point in a post-apocalyptic world. Eric's grating character and predictable storyline further detract from the viewing experience. Fans of the franchise may be disappointed by this uninspired installment, which lacks the tension and originality of its predecessors.

Dharidhramga vundhi movie. Cheeeeeeee! Ilanti chatha nen eppudu chudla

I hate the character Naachi played by Simran. Gandhi Maahan played by Vikram must have punished Naachi. In our lives, unfortunately we marry people like Naachi. The movie was very disappointing. The director must be super angry at alcoholism. It seems he will go any far to put down alcoholism for whatever reason.The movie highlights the extremist social activism.

I enjoyed the movie. Beautiful visuals, good acting, good story, good action. 8.5/10

It's a super scary movie. They did a realistic acting. I have never seen anybody doing such a realistic acting in any horror movies.

PETA and Vegan, Serves them right.