Every person has a story. Every person has a story. Every person has a story.

Rating: 10/10 (27 March 2020)

A movie has a capability to move you, into the very inside. A movie is a mirror that shows you the darkest places with brutal honesty, if done right.
I'll never forget this film, for the very simple fact that I could see people around me in the characters portrayed. I can see a human life and it's worth, in his own eyes and in the eyes of the world.
We are always in a fight to live in a fair society, where we are just and do everything asked from us honestly and hence we'll be safe and pious and everybody will love us, but that's always your story. I won't get surprised anymore, no matter what someone does to me, as this movie shows what humans are capable of in given circumstances.
I've seen and admired Mother India, and numerous Indian films dealing with the social divide prevalent in our society, and it always hit me in my heart. I saw this in times when I thought things have changed, but the fact is that they can not. Life is lived in levels, at one level you smoke a cigarette sitting on the broken toilet seat through which sewage is leaking and filling your home, and at another moment you are stabbed right into your heart by someone living in a dark pit for 4 years, while your dad wearing an Indian dress because his boss said so, whom he is about to kill in a few minutes in a house that the driver will go on to own.
Every situation in the movie could be just elaborated immensely upon, and this is a movie one must watch to explore the power of cinema and it's reach. It has already went on to set an example, and I'm sure it will be among the greatest films of this century.