Chiyaan vikram stars in the period action film Thangalaan, which is produced by Studio Green Films under the direction of Pa Ranjith. The movie is getting ready for its august 15 wide release. Recently, the creators unveiled a brand-new poster announcing the launch of advance reservations. It says, "Reservation Starts Tomorrow," on the poster.
It is commonly known that Pa Ranjith became well-known and successful by using Dalit folks as the main characters and drawing attention to the persistent caste disparity that exists in both society and the cinema industry. He has asserted that his works use film to discuss marginalized populations. As he put it, "I am my politics." I mean, without it, what am I? Otherwise, I wouldn't be standing here.
The new Thangalaan banner, which says "Reservation Starts Tomorrow," has generated a lot of discussion and laughter on the internet. There have been a lot of sarcastic reactions to the term "reservation," which is linked to policies based on caste. Funny suggestions are made on social media that tickets for restricted categories ought to be free. "Will there be a free show for SC/ST?" joked one person.
"Are there no seats for OCs?" enquired a second person. Is it better for us to see the film on OTT? "Will I get a discount if I show a SC-ST caste certificate?" enquired a third person. "Future movie ticket prices: OC-500, BC-300, SC/ST-free with popcorn, cool drink, and travel allowances covered by OCs," jokingly said another person. "As a Brahmin, will I have to pay extra for a ticket?" asked another user.
Another comprehensive satirical manual: "How to get a free ticket:
1. Download the BookMyShow app on the Play Store, and open it.
2. Prior to making a payment, prepare your original 2024 Caste Certificate and upload the scanned copy.
3. Seat assignments are made according to caste. A cheeky commenter added, "Get 50% off with the code 'JaiBheem.'
These responses combine serious conversations about caste and representation with humor. They demonstrate how delicate and complicated these topics are in indian media and culture.
It is commonly known that Pa Ranjith became well-known and successful by using Dalit folks as the main characters and drawing attention to the persistent caste disparity that exists in both society and the cinema industry. He has asserted that his works use film to discuss marginalized populations. As he put it, "I am my politics." I mean, without it, what am I? Otherwise, I wouldn't be standing here.
The new Thangalaan banner, which says "Reservation Starts Tomorrow," has generated a lot of discussion and laughter on the internet. There have been a lot of sarcastic reactions to the term "reservation," which is linked to policies based on caste. Funny suggestions are made on social media that tickets for restricted categories ought to be free. "Will there be a free show for SC/ST?" joked one person.
"Are there no seats for OCs?" enquired a second person. Is it better for us to see the film on OTT? "Will I get a discount if I show a SC-ST caste certificate?" enquired a third person. "Future movie ticket prices: OC-500, BC-300, SC/ST-free with popcorn, cool drink, and travel allowances covered by OCs," jokingly said another person. "As a Brahmin, will I have to pay extra for a ticket?" asked another user.
Another comprehensive satirical manual: "How to get a free ticket:
1. Download the BookMyShow app on the Play Store, and open it.
2. Prior to making a payment, prepare your original 2024 Caste Certificate and upload the scanned copy.
3. Seat assignments are made according to caste. A cheeky commenter added, "Get 50% off with the code 'JaiBheem.'
These responses combine serious conversations about caste and representation with humor. They demonstrate how delicate and complicated these topics are in indian media and culture.
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