'The Lord, best among men, bestowed his compassion upon us lowly sinners, granting us chance of redemption by coming to our homes with Maa Mahamaya...
Enjoy this day...light every corner with small diya, so that the evil Ravana finds no place to roam...'
The language we choose reflects our personality and the kind of person we are. Choose your words wisely, because over time, you become what you think, what you speak, and what you practice.
Using bad language is not cool. Abusing is not cool.
Let’s keep the definition of cool simple: being hardworking, kind, respectful towards others and yourself, striving to be successful through honesty, and making your parents and your country proud.
THAT’S COOL.
I’m speaking about this because, over the past few years, the way we perceive abusive language has changed. For many, using such words has become so normal that it’s even considered “cool.” Without realizing it, people casually use degrading and disrespectful language in everyday conversations.
Christopher Nolan calls out amateur movie critics for thinking spotting a movie trope means the film failed
"That's a fundamental flaw of film criticism in a way, or storytelling criticism, because to be able to identify the mechanism does not invalidate the mechanism."
"And that's a real problem in criticism today, because people have this idea that because I can understand why the story affects me, therefore it didn't work. That's not how storytelling works."
"When I was talking about film criticism, I was talking more about amateur film criticism than professional film criticism... because they feel they've identified the mechanism, they feel that it invalidates it."
"That could be true of certain elements, and film language evolves with that... but we do as filmmakers avail ourselves of that common language."