(https://preview.redd.it/vpi7xcitsyvg1.jpeg?auto=webp&s=bdb872ac9170f577d0848d5dbb7c85f8fc8add04)
3 Idiots taught me that life has bigger, wider horizons; we just need to look and see.
Oppenheimer made me question my existence, so I walked out of the theatre halfway.
Rockstar taught me that you can have all the wealth and fame in the world, yet feel empty if you don't have family or loved ones.
Ayalum Njanum Thammil - it made me a better doctor; any professional should watch it.
Usthad Hotel taught me never to waste food, and I haven't wasted food since.
I watched Project Hail Mary recently (spoiler alert). I got furious when they showed Grace didn't go to the mission willingly – they forced her. I despised Eva and her team, even the guy who helped Grace. But by the end, seeing how Grace handled it, I felt I was wrong and started understanding Eva's crew. The movie was just damn good – probably the best I've seen this year.
Tamasha really spoke to me. It was my childhood dream to write and direct movies, but I'm stuck in a corporate job. Imtiaz Ali wrote Deepika and Ranbir's characters so well. Ranbir nailed the role of a Delhi boy (or any city boy) who ends up in a corporate gig. Even today I feel I'm just acting a role and I still hope to switch my path. Please keep me in your prayers!
The Dark Knight series shows how brilliant writing, screenplay and imagination can take you on a massive ride in a short time – just brilliant.
Manchester by the Sea taught me that you can't move on from everything, and sometimes just letting time pass without forcing change is the most peaceful way.
Good Will Hunting encouraged me to try therapy. It showed me I have many issues that can be fixed. I used to ghost people when they got too close, but I stopped after the movie. I'm also inspired by Ben's line about not settling. The film taught me about potential and pushed me to aim higher.
Meiyazhaghan definitely changed my perspective on happiness and comfort.