Thalapathy 68 Triggered By Animal

Thalapathy 68 cinematographer triggered by Animal. Cinematographer Siddhartha Nuni recently shared his thoughts on Sandeep Reddy Vanga's film "Animal," expressing a deep concern for its content. In a candid Instagram Stories post, Siddhartha did not mince words as he delved into his discomfort with the film's portrayal of sensitive issues.

"Animal" left Siddhartha profoundly disturbed, and he didn't shy away from pinpointing the aspects that troubled him the most. He criticized the film for what he perceived as the glorification of Nazism, evident through characters wearing swastikas on their chests. He also took issue with the movie's apparent endorsement of toxic masculinity, citing random alpha male theories and the unchecked display of violence without adherence to any rule of law. The inclusion of themes such as marital rape and abusive relationships, where women are portrayed as mute bystanders to brutish husbands, further added to his dismay.

In a scathing critique, Siddhartha did not spare the film's final moments, branding the last shot as 'abusive.' He specifically called out Ranbir Kapoor's character, condemning a gesture that he deemed beyond redemption and offensive to the audience's sensibilities.

Expressing concern over the film's commercial success, Siddhartha questioned the societal reflection it conveyed. He raised eyebrows at the substantial box office earnings, pondering, "The fact that this film collected so much money reflects the social condition of the country we live in?"

Adding another layer to his critique, Siddhartha highlighted the lack of adherence to the film's A rating. He observed young children in the audience at a popular multiplex in Hyderabad, expressing his disappointment in the absence of proper censorship and responsibility to shield young minds from potentially harmful content.

Siddhartha's outspoken commentary underscores his commitment to holding filmmakers accountable for the societal impact of their creations, urging a reevaluation of content standards and a more responsible approach towards audience well-being.