The collision and fusion between faith and love, and the persistence power of love reproduction, sometimes really make people very moved, and even inadvertently burst into tears.
I have seen many Indian movies before, including the Indian classics "Three Fools in Bollywood", "Slum Millionaire", and the popular "My God" and "Wrestling Daddy" directed by Amir Khan, the national treasure of India in recent years.
Most Indian films that can be released in China have a certain viewing significance and value, either triggering certain thinking or conveying a positive energy.
Recently, another Indian movie "Little Lori's Monkey God Uncle" was released in Chinese theaters, and when searching for information about the film on the Internet, I saw Aamir Khan's view of the movie and commented that "I think this movie should never go out, and I have to watch it at least ten times."
"I wonder what kind of movie it is that amir Khan is so evaluated.
When I came to the theater in person, in the moment when the final picture was frozen, the moment the film ended, I felt that this movie did not need to never go out of the theater, nor did it need to be watched ten times. Simple and unique touches that strike directly into the heart and will not be forgotten.
The protagonist of the story is a Pakistani lolita from Islam and an Indian uncle who firmly believes in the god Rama.
Her name is Shahida, lively and lovely. But since childhood, she could not speak, and relatives and friends tried all kinds of ways to make her speak, but it still did not work.
With the last glimmer of hope, the mother decided to take Shahida to a temple in India to pray, and I heard that everyone who had made a wish there would come true. A mother who is sad and disappointed but insists on believing that there will be a miracle, a girl who is excited but unable to speak, thus embarks on the train to a foreign country.
But fate is always elusive, and Shahida stepped off the train during the repair of the train stop, but the train suddenly started. She called out to her, but she could not make a sound.
She could only cry silently, watching the train drifting away, waving goodbye to her sleeping mother.
The drifting train blocked her and her mother, blocked her and her home in Pakistan, but set off on a strange and warm journey. In another country, she met her uncle, who called himself the "Monkey God". Their lives have since intersected.
Uncle Monkey God is a staunch believer in Rama, optimistic, kind, honest, and principled. When he met a poor little girl living on the street, he couldn't bear to abandon her. The God of Rama in his heart told him that he must help the girl find her home.
He did not know that the decision of this moment would paint a heavy picture on his life.
From then on, she was Mooney. And the monkey god is her harbor.
After meeting Mooney, he becomes omnipotent. Knowing that Mooney was a Pakistani, a pagan, and as a staunch believer in Rama, he did not abandon her because of the difference in faith.
He took her back to his fiancée's house and carried the pressure exerted by his fiancée's family.
He took Mooney to the Pakistani Embassy in India, but was confronted with a riot.
He was too kind to listen to the lies of the unscrupulous merchants promising to bring Moony back to Pakistan, and handed over all the wives ben who had been saving for a long time.
After learning the lies of unscrupulous merchants, he transforms from a boy who was scolded by his father for not being able to wrestle since he was a child, to a man who overturned a dozen people and rescued Moony in a brothel.
He did not have a passport, smuggled into pakistan, and was almost killed by indiscriminate gunfire.
Entering Pakistan, he was used as a spy and hunted down by the police.
In order to avoid being pursued, he did not hesitate to step into the mosque and put on Muslim women's clothing.
Finally, Mooney found a home.
When the truth came out, he was locked in a dark prison and tortured by irresponsible and unprincipled police, forcing him to reveal that he was a spy in order to make a mistake.
But he persevered from beginning to end, never gave up, never compromised.
The starting point of this journey may lie in the promise to the god Rama. But I was able to come to the end of this journey because of the simple bravery and pure kindness of Uncle Monkey God.
In the end, it is no longer looking for faith, but for yourself.
As the lyrics of the play say, "I found you and I found myself."
In the play, a reporter said to the monkey god, "You are either a fool or a hero." In the end, when hundreds of thousands of people in India and Pakistan poured into prisons to pressure the authorities and escort Uncle Monkey across the border back to India, everyone already knew whether he was a fool or a hero.
"Shahida, across thousands of mountains and rivers, finally brought you back to sleep, and now I want to go home."
Holding on to his crutches, he was wounded and limped across the small river that separated the two countries.
Suddenly, a voice echoed behind him, "Uncle! Long live the god Rama", "like a long sky breaking through his heartland."
Shahida, the journey to find home is over, and your long night has finally dawned.
You have found your home, and I have found myself.
Such a complex story begins with only the simplest and purest heart. Kindness and persistence without a hint of desire, I have never seen anyone in life who can do it.
Perhaps this is the charm of the movie, not just to let people shed a few tears after watching it, but to reflect and think about the good and evil in the world from the heart, and believe that there is always warmth and hope in the cruel life.