tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1877375095784745299.post1847136704467580273..comments2024-01-14T02:36:06.286-06:00Comments on Bollywood Fangirl: Heavy Sunday (or watching Rang De Basanti and Born Into Brothels back to back)Raehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01131244543736980883noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1877375095784745299.post-2392279427503534922010-02-21T03:38:53.491-06:002010-02-21T03:38:53.491-06:00I agree with you. It's as if one day they jus...I agree with you. It's as if one day they just woke up and decided to assassinate a government official as a lark. Perhaps we are supposed to assume the emotional journey based on the death of their friend and the outcome of their peaceful march but it's not enough. <br />I also needed more to convince me that these otherwise happy-go-lucky, comparitively privileged kids would suddenly turn into assassins.<br /><br />Thanks for visiting and commenting.Raehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01131244543736980883noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1877375095784745299.post-63252124536774432582010-02-21T03:14:27.891-06:002010-02-21T03:14:27.891-06:00True, the ending is where RDB really seems to go a...True, the ending is where <i>RDB</i> really seems to go a bit haywire. I do not agree with their approach either, but what made it problematic to me was the fact that their decision-making process was not convincing. If the characters had been set up in such a way that their reaction seemed obvious, then I might have admired the maker's courage in staying true to the characters. A bit more careful writing would've solved that problem. It would still have been violent (and I suspect you still might not have liked it!), but at least it would have been a heck of a lot more convincing.<br /><br />~<a href="http://celluloidrant.wordpress.com" rel="nofollow">ramsu</a><br /><br />ps: Nice blog, by the way. Keep posting!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com