Queen is for all

    The queen aptly demonstrates the situation of a dogmatic Indian bride, unable to digest the rejection of a long awaited sensible love marriage, by his ‘beloved’ partner.  It’s a thought provoking flick about a girl fighting her life to transform into a matured open minded woman through a lone journey, rather a lone honeymoon trip to discover similar catastrophes of human life. This encounter has almost everything in it, if some petty Kafkaesque situations are ignored. It cracks a joke and does not let you laugh. It brings the irony out of a tragedy, just to make you control your laughter and entice you to think. Its one such film that rarely grabs attention of the banal action and romance loving audience, but it’s the blend of wit and humor with sarcasm of situations that made it successful in achieving so. If you want to explain about it to your friends, you get lured to talk about the Queen’s character that acts as the centre of attraction as all the other characters gets revolved around hers. As Kangana Ranaut is the heart and soul of the film, the plot of Indian perception of a rejected woman is exceptionally exhibited by her talent.  

    This flick is for those who laugh and who don’t. It is for those who shrug when asked to empower women in India. It is for those who don’t really have enough time to think about our surroundings and about our restricted paradoxical thinking. It is for u, me and us to transform women empowerment from myth into reality.