Sooraj Barjatya once said in an interview that.... Till the 90s/early 2000s, people used to run to theaters to watch their dreams on the big screen. But over the years, people have started living their dreams... so they're not fascinated by K3G kind of cinematic experiences anymore. 👍🏼
Which is damn true.
Earlier the audiences were fascinated by big cars, bungalows, outdoor locations etc etc in films.
and the focus was less on "logic" and more on "entertainment". 😆
But today, the audience won't digest a Rahul Raichand landing via helicopter at his BIG, hillside mansion, which is supposed to be located in Delhi.😆
Anything that doesn't make sense from real-life perspective, won't be accepted by the audience today, unless it's science-fiction or a film like Bahubali. There were several scenes in Bahubali that didn't make sense, but the audience did accept those scenes, because the film had established a fictional universe like that.
There's a reason why we have "All characters are fictional" disclaimer at the start of films. The characters are inspired by life, but they're not real people. Neither the world they live in is real OR supposed to be real.
Also, today there are like 1000 different ways of entertaining yourself. So, a film like K3G will be trolled by the audience, and panned by the critics for being too OTT, unrealistic and overly dramatic.
So, yes K3G was melodramatic, escapist but NOT overrated ....because it deserves it credit for getting everyone's attention during its time, for its larger-than-life landscape. Plus, it provided 100% wholesome entertainment. It's certainly not a classic or some art, but I don't find the film problematic much because it's just casual entertainment.😆
As long as there's no bad messaging in the film, that might leave a bad impact on an impressionable mind.... I'm fine with it.
Edited by diasingh2 - 4 years ago
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