“Migration, not just limited to, but still a major issue in Punjab. When the lack of opportunities forces youth to migrate, their absence speeds up the decline in whatever opportunities are left. This film follows the protagonist, who knows he doesn’t belong here but still has accepted it, during his relationship with a tape recorder. How the idea of a listener can be more important than who’s listening. And what exactly can be the future of a place or an individual that can see their decay and accept it?” (Official)
“Even Fake Flowers Have Scent on Happy Days” review is part of the Submit Your Film Initiative
The subject of ‘philosophical pessimism’ is one that is not often explored in cinema; sentiments such as being born flawed and the default state of humanity being negative, selfish and harmful seldom translate into an engaging narrative. “Even Fake Flowers” expresses...
“Even Fake Flowers Have Scent on Happy Days” review is part of the Submit Your Film Initiative
The subject of ‘philosophical pessimism’ is one that is not often explored in cinema; sentiments such as being born flawed and the default state of humanity being negative, selfish and harmful seldom translate into an engaging narrative. “Even Fake Flowers” expresses...
- 4/20/2021
- by Adam Symchuk
- AsianMoviePulse
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