This movie is truly a breath of fresh air! It's unlike anything I've seen in a long time. From the beginning until the final 30-35 minutes, I couldn't help but wonder when the inevitable accident or tragedy would occur. It's become almost a cinematic expectation that something dark and dramatic must happen to make a movie gripping or relevant to the world's troubles. However, this film defies that convention.
In an era where students are tragically taking their own lives and there's a rising tide of anger and frustration among teenagers, this movie courageously addresses the issue of how people struggle to navigate the education system, spending 20-25 years of their lives within it, and yet remain uncertain about their true life goals.
While crime and other sensational topics often dominate the movie landscape, this film shines a spotlight on one of the most fundamental questions that plagues 90% of the world's population: "What do we truly want from our lives?"
Typically, movies that depict parties, fun, or law enforcement often revolve around themes of rape, murder, drugs, or other crimes. This movie, however, stands out as a pure, simple, and enjoyable experience. It's remarkable that the writers, director, and producers chose to create a film devoid of horrors, focusing instead on essential life lessons that we should all remind ourselves of from time to time. For instance, owning up to our own mistakes-an important reminder to prevent us from making excuses or harboring regrets in the future.
Although I'm not sure where these types of parties are happening in India, this movie left me feeling envious. I yearn to experience the kind of fun and safe environment it portrays, and I hope to one day revel in such a day to the fullest!
In conclusion, "FNP" is a must-watch film that offers a welcome escape from the monotony of daily life. It encourages viewers to dedicate 90 minutes to reflect on their own lives, their childhood, and the simple yet profound lessons it imparts.
In an era where students are tragically taking their own lives and there's a rising tide of anger and frustration among teenagers, this movie courageously addresses the issue of how people struggle to navigate the education system, spending 20-25 years of their lives within it, and yet remain uncertain about their true life goals.
While crime and other sensational topics often dominate the movie landscape, this film shines a spotlight on one of the most fundamental questions that plagues 90% of the world's population: "What do we truly want from our lives?"
Typically, movies that depict parties, fun, or law enforcement often revolve around themes of rape, murder, drugs, or other crimes. This movie, however, stands out as a pure, simple, and enjoyable experience. It's remarkable that the writers, director, and producers chose to create a film devoid of horrors, focusing instead on essential life lessons that we should all remind ourselves of from time to time. For instance, owning up to our own mistakes-an important reminder to prevent us from making excuses or harboring regrets in the future.
Although I'm not sure where these types of parties are happening in India, this movie left me feeling envious. I yearn to experience the kind of fun and safe environment it portrays, and I hope to one day revel in such a day to the fullest!
In conclusion, "FNP" is a must-watch film that offers a welcome escape from the monotony of daily life. It encourages viewers to dedicate 90 minutes to reflect on their own lives, their childhood, and the simple yet profound lessons it imparts.