wxhooong

Why it's so agonizing for the protagonist to go without seeing a man for four months after her husband's death. Marriage is also a choice made by the female lead, and according to the script, she has survival skills and can live in areas where she doesn't have to follow Islamic rules. She chose to get married and was happy about it at the time. She didn't object to religion when she got married, so why is she now against it just because she likes the male lead?

Why the plot has to arrange for the female lead to fall in love with the male lead. In this free world of the West, can't men and women just be friends? To directly attack the core of religion, the female lead needs to be truly forced and oppressed by religion. There doesn't need to be mutual attraction between the male and female leads to show the oppression of the female lead by religion. However, the current plot is that the female lead falls in love with the male lead at first sight, and then starts to rebel against religion because she can't stand being lonely for just one month,after the death of her husband.

"Education...you think that transforms people? Impossible" What a bad line, what bad intentions.

The film has very beautiful shots, I really like the main character and the beautiful village in the film, and how the director presents it beautifully. The director knows exactly what he wants to show, and he shows the complete dollu performance many times, in addition he also shows the emotions through the main character's practice, these elements show that dollu is a real art.

The story and reality is sad. The image of one person missing during the wedding performance really broke my heart, and when the hero went to persuade his friends later, especially the image of talking in the cab highlighted their respective helplessness, they were a group of such good partners but there was no way to help each other at this time. Modernization has literally swallowed up everything in the countryside, from the population to the culture. People need a better life and these needs depend a lot on money. The director gives the partners who go to the city ordinary jobs, but they still earn more than in the countryside, that's the reality.

At the end of the movie, the film gives a little hope that there will always be people who love their lives and their culture and are willing to pay for them. These arts can no longer return to their former appearance, but it is always better than its extinction.