Art Razel – Google

Why. This time James Cameron made a movie that is a 'cut-and-paste' of everything. I don't know. Apart from the direct reference of europeans' history; genocide of Native Americans, there are many others. Coral Tribe Leader - His first appearance scene reminds you of only one thing ; Indian Shiva God Kiri making a packed food with the leaves, and the name of Coral tribe leader is Aonung, reminding you of Southeast Asia. Jake Sully's dead son funeral ; body upon the shining creature with many hands - Homage of Japanese classic Miyazaki Hayao's Naushika of the Wind Valley And the big whale-dinosaurus-with the 'Alien mouth' animal scenes are from Moby dick, Life of Pie, and even Jurassic Park.

In Netflix, at 35:30, you see a Northeast Indian-looking girl wearing a pink padded jacket, behind the protagonist, at a train platform. Then at 01:17:08, that same girl is again behind the protagonist at the ticket gate of a train station. She is standing and waiting behind. Hard to miss because of pink color and the same clothes. Thought, she is following her as a plot twist character. But it wasn't. Just an avoidable mistake of letting her shown twice with the same clothes. Unless actually she was a passer-by who self-decided to be in the movie.

I don't think any movie about women issue in our world should be perfect, nor it don't need to convey the message of ideal harmony or the righteous solution. People who complain about this are usually men. Once again I realize male egos are the most fragile in this world. If a movie was about racism issue, then would you also complain that in its ending the oppressed didn't embrace the oppressors in more tolerant manner? Ridiculous. When there is an oppressed group, the way to raise the issue is to point out as much as possible from the perspective of that oppressed group, as much as the awareness is needed to the world, as longer as it's needed. Men who complain are those who don't wanna put their hands into the filthy blocked sink hole.

Women who experienced sexual abuse by her close person, will completely understand and feel the same feeling as of Veera. I don't know if the director understood it and focused on it or not, but this completely resonates with me who also has a similar experience. She goes insane but with a reason, feel her home at a completely strange place, this is apparently hard to understand for her parents. They just watch. I'm saying, a person who doesn't have that experience, would not understand. It's actually very right and very correct dialogue by Veera in the movie, "It's so mixed! It's so confusing!" Exactly, exactly... That confusion about our world, is a confusion that never has an answer. And with that feeling, women with such an experience live with it, fighting herself alone, until life gives her a momentum to reveal all emotions out. But, still, that confusion has no answer. It's just something that we some women had to experience it fiercely to its heart of darkness. The feeling is experienced to its very extreme, as if you are the one who must establish an answer for that by yourself. And ironically enough, that's why she feels safe in an odd place, and with a seemingly odd person, whom you never imagined of building a bond with. Because the home must be the safest place in this world, but when it's upside down, it's too much a hard pill to digest, so actually feel safer in a total stranger's bad behavior, it does not feel scary, it doesn't really matter. Victims of sexual abuse, or child abuse, they actually have a very hard time in revealing that. And I think it's because of the confusion of our world itself which is not fully comprehendable, at the end of the day. The mindset of predators. Who are mostly at the same time hiding it, turning the blame to the victimized woman. "I'm stupid! I'm bad! And I'll remain stupid!" Yes, stop being a nice girl, that's the first thing we need. As a non-Indian, I really liked its uniqueness and acting. And the music in it, the lyrics are something divine. I don't know if it sounds to Indians as the same old pattern, but maybe it's because I read the subtitles, it comes more as subtle and deep, than as a cliche. "Admire the diamonds that bare the hammer, the deceitful cannot hide their flaws. Don't display your diamonds in front of others, keep them close to your heart, and go your way" That's what I want to say to all we hard-core living women (and also men who fight for the justice) in this troubled world.