Too bold for Indian Television - Page 4

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BlackWitch thumbnail
Posted: 16 years ago
#31
even i feel the same, cuz the scenes in kym have never becme vulgar. they hav always been aesthetically shot and beautifully depicted. trust me, passion cannot get any purer than this. its amazing how michi manages to do it but all the credit for it goes to the creatives and most importantly shabbir and panchi. they must be the first pair on tv which have truly spiritualised passion!

Originally posted by: LUV_shabboo


i completely agree with u Prats 😊...sorry to say,but i really was offended by the topic poster's comments about Panchi (eventhough i'm more of a michi/shachi shabir fan)....ofcourse she knows wht she is doing & i'm quite confident she is capable of knowing wht is RIGHT for her 👍🏼...i hope Panchi never read this post coz if i was in her place literally i wud've been broken....NO offence meant...just my POV

Edited by gurl.enchanted - 16 years ago
.Angel thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#32

Originally posted by: gurl.enchanted

i really dont think its such a big deal that a so called "bold" scene was shown in indian telly. i think its high time the audiences stopped being so hypocritical and learned to accept an essential part of life i.e. passion. its really sad that while the whole world has woken up, there's still a huge part in india where passion is strictly restricted to closed doors and anything even remotely resembling it on television is considred to be morally wrong. i m half afraid that next the hypocritical moral police in india wud get after the kayamath team for depicting something thats a part of india for ages....i always find it funny that in a country like india which introduced "kamasutra", things are still backward and people refuse to shake off their conservative notions

well said hun👏👏come on people it's time to open ur Eyes 2 today's world this is 2008 and 1920.
BlackWitch thumbnail
Posted: 16 years ago
#33
thank u, angel. m glad to c u guys agree 😃

Originally posted by: angel's life

well said hun👏👏come on people it's time to open ur Eyes 2 today's world this is 2008 and 1920.

360155 thumbnail
Posted: 16 years ago
#34

Originally posted by: gurl.enchanted

even i feel the same, cuz the scenes in kym have never becme vulgar. they hav always been aesthetically shot and beautifully depicted. trust me, passion cannot get any purer than this. its amazing how michi manages to do it but all the credit for it goes to the creatives and most importantly shabbir and panchi. they must be the first pair on tv which have truly spiritualised passion!


True yaar...tht scene didn't depict any vulgarity....only pure passion...it was beautifully shot... ....Kudos to Shabir & Panchi for conveying all these flawlessly👏👏👏
DJKM thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#35

Originally posted by: gurl.enchanted

i really dont think its such a big deal that a so called "bold" scene was shown in indian telly. i think its high time the audiences stopped being so hypocritical and learned to accept an essential part of life i.e. passion. its really sad that while the whole world has woken up, there's still a huge part in india where passion is strictly restricted to closed doors and anything even remotely resembling it on television is considred to be morally wrong. i m half afraid that next the hypocritical moral police in india wud get after the kayamath team for depicting something thats a part of india for ages....i always find it funny that in a country like india which introduced "kamasutra", things are still backward and people refuse to shake off their conservative notions



hun u sed xctly wot woz on my mind...
Deepika26 thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#36

Originally posted by: gurl.enchanted

i really dont think its such a big deal that a so called "bold" scene was shown in indian telly. i think its high time the audiences stopped being so hypocritical and learned to accept an essential part of life i.e. passion. its really sad that while the whole world has woken up, there's still a huge part in india where passion is strictly restricted to closed doors and anything even remotely resembling it on television is considred to be morally wrong. i m half afraid that next the hypocritical moral police in india wud get after the kayamath team for depicting something thats a part of india for ages....i always find it funny that in a country like india which introduced "kamasutra", things are still backward and people refuse to shake off their conservative notions

Very well said Prats👏👏 i second every word u said.
ProdigalStudent thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#37

Originally posted by: gurl.enchanted

i really dont think its such a big deal that a so called "bold" scene was shown in indian telly. i think its high time the audiences stopped being so hypocritical and learned to accept an essential part of life i.e. passion. its really sad that while the whole world has woken up, there's still a huge part in india where passion is strictly restricted to closed doors and anything even remotely resembling it on television is considred to be morally wrong. i m half afraid that next the hypocritical moral police in india wud get after the kayamath team for depicting something thats a part of india for ages....i always find it funny that in a country like india which introduced "kamasutra", things are still backward and people refuse to shake off their conservative notions



Pratz, as part of an Indian audience, I did not like your statements because it seemed to me that it implied that the audiences in India are by and large hypocritical and unable to accept the essential part of life "passion"... Not everyone watching these shows in India adheres to the views of the topic-starter, so I don't think its fair of you to stereotype the audience living in India, and bunch them all into "narrow-minded, unprogressive, hypocritical" people... Sorry, it came off as a bit preachy and judgmental to me, Pratz though I don't think that was your intention....

And, I have no problems with boldness, as long as it isn't vulgar, and isn't put in to garner views... Like when people put in gawdy item-numbers just so that people go to watch the movie and not for the script itself...

However, looking @ the other side of the coin, I don't think passion is synonomous with boldness and physicality!!! So when you say people are unable to accept certain bold (verging to vulgar) scenes, I don't think it necessarily means they are unable to accept "passion"... IIt depends on the kind of boldness shown really. It is vulgarity that I've a problem with, and IMO the MICHI scene though bold by Indian TV standards wasn't vulgar according to me, so I enjoyed it...
Edited by meteora_smt - 16 years ago
Misfit_ thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#38
Personally, giving up family TV time is a small price to pay if we get to see more of what was shown yest.
On a more general note, I think it would be wise to use better judgement and discretion while watching TV, if it does not suit your family values---change the channel, it's that simple.
dukhibahu thumbnail
Posted: 16 years ago
#39

Originally posted by: gurl.enchanted

i really dont think its such a big deal that a so called "bold" scene was shown in indian telly. i think its high time the audiences stopped being so hypocritical and learned to accept an essential part of life i.e. passion. its really sad that while the whole world has woken up, there's still a huge part in india where passion is strictly restricted to closed doors and anything even remotely resembling it on television is considred to be morally wrong. i m half afraid that next the hypocritical moral police in india wud get after the kayamath team for depicting something thats a part of india for ages....i always find it funny that in a country like india which introduced "kamasutra", things are still backward and people refuse to shake off their conservative notions

I completely agree with you...very well said 👏.That scene was beautifully shot....not bold nor vulgar in anyway .
ProdigalStudent thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#40

Originally posted by: yeh_ada_143

Personally, giving up family TV time is a small price to pay if we get to see more of what was shown yest.

On a more general note, I think it would be wise to use better judgement and discretion while watching TV, if it does not suit your family values---change the channel, it's that simple.



Yes, I agree... I'm glad the direction Indian TV is taking, and that KYM is pushing the envelope... because I think otherwise it gets stale....

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