Miruthan: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Rajkumar]] [[Category:மெய்ப்பொருள்]] | [[Category:Rajkumar]] [[Category:மெய்ப்பொருள்]] | ||
Perceived as one of the most illogical movies, Miruthan. One liner of the story is, hero just unconditionally kills all the zombies, saves few and scarifies himself. | Perceived as one of the most illogical movies, Miruthan. One liner of the story is, hero just unconditionally kills all the zombies, saves few and in the process scarifies himself. | ||
In general, movies have visualized love | In general, movies have visualized love with few principles. The below order is based on the intensity. | ||
# Hero likes heroine (for obvious reasons) and establishes love and fight for her. | |||
# Hero/heroine fights with each other, and "accidentally" establishes love | |||
# Hero/Heroine unconditionally sacrifies their comfort zone, hence establishes love | |||
# Hero and Heroine do not see each other, still establishes the divinity (?!) of love | |||
Revision as of 11:50, 14 April 2017
Perceived as one of the most illogical movies, Miruthan. One liner of the story is, hero just unconditionally kills all the zombies, saves few and in the process scarifies himself.
In general, movies have visualized love with few principles. The below order is based on the intensity.
- Hero likes heroine (for obvious reasons) and establishes love and fight for her.
- Hero/heroine fights with each other, and "accidentally" establishes love
- Hero/Heroine unconditionally sacrifies their comfort zone, hence establishes love
- Hero and Heroine do not see each other, still establishes the divinity (?!) of love