ARDH

 

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Physical appearance... not occasionally, rather many a times overshadows talent, not somewhere, but nearly everywhere, more or less! Set standards of height, weight, and complexion put one in the category of "fit" and "misfit" conveniently. No matter how much we deny it, we can't hide the truth.

If one is fulfilling the parameters pleasing to the eyes, then all is well; you're the "prioritised" one. But if you are lacking in the standardised beauty parameters, no matter how much potential you hold within, you'll be "doubted", you'll be "judged", you'll be "labelled". You need to work hard every day to prove your calibre. One in a million gets to showcase their ability! But if you come from a wealthy family, the situation will be slightly better, or more precisely, more merrier.

"ARDH" (अर्ध) depicted this reality of life quite well.

Rajpal Yadav Sir has been my favourite comedian since childhood, and here I saw him in a completely different light. It felt like he was filming his "real life" on "reel." Rubina Dilaik and Hiten Tejwani acted well. The end of the movie was how life is. Liabilities, responsibilities and despair fade dreams, ultimately.

Eventually, I inferred from this movie: "Hope is what keeps us alive in the darkest of nights." which implies, "how much the situation is against you, just don't stop believing in yourself!" 

So, yes, it's a nice movie, and the scenarios here are ones we see in our daily lives and conveniently ignore! (Phewwww! :D)