Originally posted by: luvsarti
i ws just trying 2 tell u dat dose immensely beautifully written flowery words were going ovr the top, 2 describe an act wich ws nt worth of dose praisings
Apparently, you were a one-time user who visited the forum for a specific purpose. Still, I'd like to comment on some of your lines that I couldn't before due to shortage of time. I feel the need to inform you that the "beautifully written flowery words" were inspired by the Paro on stage. Since Sanaya as Paro was the sole inspiration of those lines, you should know how invalid your claim can get when you say she's not worth such praise. I'm not very imaginative when it comes to writing; hence, I can't imagine myself writing OS/FF like Aahana and other brilliant writers. If the piece I've written has any beauty, it owes it entirely to Sanaya.
Originally posted by: luvsarti
but she may do justice 2 sum odr kind of roles n speaking abt her look as paro( paro z a bengali literary character,wich requires an indian beauty n nt modern beauty)
Here you're somehow giving her a compliment, but we need to measure the accuracy of the term, "modern." So you're saying that "Indian beauty" is not "modern?" But what is "modern" beauty by your standard? Are you telling me that God designed women differently in different ages? Meaning, we had particular forms of women in Shakespearen, Victorian, Romantic, Modern and Post-modern eras? By extension, now we must be having "Post-Colonial" beauty? Now that's funny - I wonder how would post-colonial women look like. Girl/boy, you need to be way more concrete with your definitions. Since there's no such thing as "modern" beauty, we're left with the argument of "Indian" beauty. India is a multicultural society with so many ethnicities that it becomes difficult to specify a single universal type of Indian beauty. Because Paro's a Bengali character, it doesn't mean females from other ethnicities cannot portray it. For one thing, Aishwarya is not Bengali, and she did a fantastic job. That tells me that Paro's character requires grace, and Sanaya has it. I'd say even a graceful western actress can portray Paro's character despite her blue eyes.You need to learn that there's an inherent universal element in literature.
I'm sorry, but I'll have to request the moderators to remove your post since it appears that you did not intend to have a serious discussion. Thank you for stopping by anyway...
Edited by Sonya1986 - 15 years ago