Ways To Improve Indian Cinema”: Commonly Discussed Issues By Gen-Z
Ways to improve Indian Cinema is not a blog driven by personal opinions, but covers some of the commonly accepted and discussed statements on improvising Indian Cinema between Gen-Z.
We all know that Cinema in India (and round the globe) is highly influential, glorified and praised form of media. ‘Seene mein Cinema,’ is how it has been sold and ‘dil-se-obeyed’ is how the audience has accepted it. Also, no doubt, directors, actors and writers have created our nation independent with their brilliant talents. Nonetheless, Gen-Z of India can still spot some gaps.
Take a look at the list of some commonly accepted ways to improve Indian Cinema that are often discussed in groups of youths these days.
- ‘Bhed-bhaav toh abhi bhi hai hi yaar…’
- Sexism, racism and class discrimination are still heated topics in the discussions about ways to improve Indian Cinemas.
- Actors like Nandita Das and Nawazuddin Siddique have exposed their heart-wrenching happenings on this.
via councilofeurope
- ‘Iss se better movie toh woh wali thi! Kis basis pe Award dete hai ye log?’
- Often the Gen-Z groups have found it quite disturbing that Indian Cinema is stagnating in sub-par award functions such as Filmfare and IIFAi
via billboards
- ‘Bhai, original content kum hi bikta aur milta hai yaha…’
- “Copying is not inspiring,” that is what the Gen-Z (that watches the World Cinema) means by that statement during the discussions on ways to improve Indian Cinema.
- Indian Cinema has potential but will never approach greatness if performers continue copying in the name of motivation.
via workzone
- ‘Video Editor, Hair-Dresser, Spot wagera ka naam kaha hi ata hai yaar…’
- The achievement of a film depends on a crew and not just a few names that get most of the attention.
- Actors, directors and producers gain approval and honour for their hard work. But also writers, cinematographers, and editors perform an equal role in the making of films.
- ‘Voi hai na…baap hamesha baap rehta hai…huh’
- Nepotism will always be a controversial discussion in the Indian Film Industry.
- Nepotism refers to the practice between those with control or power of supporting relations or friends by providing them jobs.
via quora
- ‘Regional content ko Hindi Cinema mein bana toh hit…Warna Gumm…’
- With filmmakers such as Satyajit Ray, Mani Ratnam, and Shekhar Kapoor, our nation should be proud of its cinematic legacy.
- Gen-Z discusses advertising, felicitating and welcoming Regional Cinema to a diverse audience, as it is. Subtitles, Transcripts and Dubbing are not impossible!
- ‘Indian Cinema mein vo originality aur baat kaha jo bahaar ke content mein hoti hai…’
- The trend of comparing Indian Cinema to other World Cinema (especially Hollywood) has flowed deep into pop culture.
- The cinephiles in the Gen-Z know that movies of India are as wondrous as of the West.
via ninjajournalist
- ‘Saas-bahu se bahaar hi ni nikalte ye daily soaps!’
- Indian industry has recognized a catapulting increase of actors debuting on the big screen from the small screen.
- If the content on the small screen keeps on improvising more and more, the world of Indian Cinema would eventually blossom for betterment too.
via googleimages
- ‘Twada content, content, humara content underestimation!’
- Gen-Z notices an irony. In a country where producers such as Anurag Kashyap and Ram Gopal Verma are cherished, independent movies are still missed in the mainstream universality.
- This is a highly discussed point when it comes to ways to improve Indian Cinema among the Gen-Z.
With these commonly uttered sentences while discussing ways to improve Indian Cinema, we think that Gen-Z of today has changed that old saying:
“Confidence (not Action) speaks louder than words!”
Agreed?
Blog Edited By Ritika Gupta
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