5 Shocking Indian Movie Dialogues/Scenes You Won’t Believe Were Approved | MATLAB KUCH BHI

Its been a long time coming but I wanted to make it special, so here it is, highlighting some of the most regressive & borderline absurd sequences from #Bollywood and other industries across India. I hope you like this month's #MatlabKuchBhi episode! Here are some shocking dialogues and scenes from some of the most popular movies!
Intro Track:
Music Provided by: NoCopyrightSounds
Watch: www.youtube.com/watch?v=q1ULJ...
Free Download & Stream: ncs.io/feelgood
What did you think of the VIDEO?
Dont forget to smash the like button and Subscribe to the Channel for Weekly Content!
Stay tuned for more ahead!
Follow me on instagram:-
Anmol Jamwal: / jammypants4
Like our Facebook Page:-
/ trp100

[@kkbang2000]

In Vivaah, Seema constantly pointing out her daughter's dark complexion is unfortunately what many in our societies do. But what was wrong was that the makers never made time to show Chutki's character move past her mom's insecurity and taunts and achieve something in life. Bollywood always just shows a problem and not the solution.

[@harshsingh9538]

True..

[@kkbang2000]

@@Harshavardhan-nc1dw I totally agree. There is absolutely nothing wrong in following sanskaars and values. And listening to parents or making them happy. My only issue with the movie was that Chutki deserved a good story

[@RadhikaSG]

The central theme of chutki's character was about her complexion. Honestly her mother's reactions/comments are common (not normal though) but it shouldn't have stuck around it.

[@swatipriya562]

@@Harshavardhan-nc1dw if you like Vivah , it's your personal choice but calling it masterpiece is your own self approval , I don't think Vivah lies near to masterpiece

[@swatipriya562]

@@Harshavardhan-nc1dw and what Sanskar you follow it's your personal choice ,but Vivah reflects reality of our society ,even though movie objective was not to show reality

[@Curry_Tales2107]

Still Choti's makeup in Vivah was better and looked more realistic than that of bhumi pednekar's in bala Edit: 69 likes😄 please don't like this comment anymore

[@pranaysai3302]

agree..bhumi's makeup was atrocious

[@dikshasingh6432]

We still don't know choti's real name in the movie, do we?

[@manojmistry927]

Choti’s name in the movie is ‘RAJNI’! Don’t ask the meaning!

[@dikshasingh6432]

@@manojmistry927 oh God ..it means night ( I think )☠️ and Poonam means full moon 😵 . Man they thought alot before keeping the names .

[@Stories_and_all]

I actually like Bhoomi's acting so was surprised to see her doing a darkface.

[@sayantanbanerjee1644]

One is the cringiest dialogue in recent times is bhool bhulaiya 2's " mera phone tring tring nahi conjuring conjuring karta hai "😂😂

[@TriedRefusedProductions]

Haha had mentioned it in the review also! That's where Farhad Samji shined1

[@ani-po1td]

@@TriedRefusedProductions 🤣🤣🤣

[@Guts-zy7pq]

There are 2 types of ppl who laughed on it. Ones with very bad sense of humour and others with very good sense of humour.

[@bigbrowndaddy2918]

@@TriedRefusedProductions 🤣🤣🤣

[@a_weird_mess3]

The body shaming jokes too They were very uncomfortable 🥴 And also the whole ✨Heropanti 2 ✨ and ✨Satyamev Jayate 2 ✨movies are full of such stuff

[@lavie7358]

''Rowdies aka unemployed individuals who have nothing going on in their lives but their heart is at the right place'' GET EM ! I hate characters like this especially when the movie is trying to make you like the hero but you just can't

[@MoinKhan-uf4pg]

The real problem when people celebrate them.

[@lavie7358]

@@MoinKhan-uf4pg EVERY movie that is EVER made on these ''Rowdies'' is celebrating them

[@MsBurnitup]

Same. They are trying to give the lead a character arc but it doesn't work for me ever.

[@lavie7358]

@@MsBurnitup exactly

[@vivibird3675]

At this point i just gave up on telugu movies as a telugu audience. If there is any recent film that I liked it is only "mahanati". Don't even get me started on the male gaze of the RRR movie 😂 and the boys glorifying it.

[@mohdarifeen6471]

Well that's true jammy. The ideology that the unemployed, rowdy, and sometimes sexist guys showcased as a hero in South Indian movies (predominantly tamil/telugu movies). Because that's what the audience have been fed with for years. The audience fancy such characters and what more can have a mass audience in theaters than a hero, who has obsolutely a reckless behavior, stalking a girl/doing anything offensive. It is often seen as "mass entertainer". I am not generalizing but Indians as audience need to improve. They are slowly improving. And it shouldn't stop

[@TriedRefusedProductions]

I just don’t understand the appeal for it to be such a constant in mass cinema!

[@captainackerman5560]

That's even in the case of Kannada too

[@Kathakathan11]

Marathi movies don’t have that, thankfully. Thank god we don’t have cop universe.

[@aryanverma8344]

well in south stars are considered as gods right?

[@captainackerman5560]

@@aryanverma8344 don't generalize dude.....there r bunch of idiots who does that but not all

[@niharikasharma678]

I think when it comes to Vivah, Choti's character was more of a reflection of how Indian mom's relate their child's complexion with matrimony prospects, rather then Barjatya selling racism.

[@saimatahsin7354]

Exactly!! That's what I thought

[@siddhantjaiswal9115]

Exactly, I was going to comment same.

[@val-schaeffer1117]

"Exists in society" is hardly an excuse.

[@Branded_Janta_Live]

👍💯💯 agree

[@minakshilohani99]

You said it right. That's what I thought while watching the last segment. Barjatiya did not encourage racism he merely showed the audience what prevails in most of the Indian families. And he might have deliberately made choti's character so cheerful to emphasize on her inner personality even more. Just my opinion.

[@sujatadas9365]

Body shaming of the little boy in bhool bhoolaiyaan 2 was horrible to watch! It's their regressive mindset ofcourse! Thank you for pointing out this one when everyone else laughed taking it as a joke!

[@sreelakshmielayath20]

Apparently body shaming is comedy to them

[@squidjames7735]

Yes, let’s take all comedy away.

[@manjulika5251]

Its how you take it

[@sujatadas9365]

@@manjulika5251 it's not "manjulika"

[@Jiminscookie]

Sahi kaha 🙂

[@GSS77712]

Sadly, the sexual mistreatment and emasculation of men in Indian films is still seen as something comical. The consent of men is not considered a topic worth discussing.

[@Aura_.0]

Yes, as a girl I can't even tell you how will I feel if this kind of thing happened to me. I feel sad for those men who had to went through these type of situations.

[@Aura_.0]

And this is one of the reasons why i'm done with indian cinema.

[@cineholic88]

@@Aura_.0 malayalam cinema, bengali cinema,marathi cinema hardly has this kinda problematic scenes...

[@Kathakathan11]

@@Aura_.0 equating Bollywood with Indian cinema is miscalculated judgement or straight blasphemy

[@aarushipatil8524]

The recent example is character of srivalli in pushpa

[@anupamaMall]

Almost every Govinda film features stalking and sexual harassment.

[@neelubird]

I've ALWAYS hated Govinda movies and never understood why he has such a big following or what sort of appeal it has. Very cheap and nasty trash masquerading as 'humour'.

[@faraazkhanofficialchannel3747]

@@neelubird Jaake Varun Ke OverActing Dekh Tu .

[@madeofmelancholy]

@@faraazkhanofficialchannel3747 he isn't good either... probably on the same boat as of govinda

[@Aura_.0]

@@faraazkhanofficialchannel3747 Dono hi bakwas hai yarr

[@peterparker9954]

South masala films : amateur

[@sooryaunshumulawkar6700]

the actors in southern movies playing unemployed rowdies is because most of their fanbase is exactly that and by showing the rowdies having pure heart the fans can think they’re pure of heart as well

[@purpleshine6832]

Haha

[@bindhus4040]

😂

[@IftiAlam1999]

This is one of the best series of videos in KZbin IMO. I mean, these moments are such eye openers to me. So many scenes that we watched without knowing how horrible they were

[@TriedRefusedProductions]

And most of them have still not learned 😅

[@IftiAlam1999]

@@TriedRefusedProductions That's the sad part

[@Mere_Lafz]

Most film makers don't want to use their brains to create content as they know the mass is like that. The kind of people who watch and make cringe content on Tiktok are the target audience

[@Aura_.0]

@@Mere_Lafz Right, And as a person who wants to become a writer it makes me confused about how should I write ?

[@Mere_Lafz]

@@Aura_.0 I do write poems and short stories. My funda is simple I am not here to impress people or seek their validation. I write because I have stories in me which demands to be told. I simply act as a medium.

[@lasyarao718]

Stalking and forcing love until the other person falls in love in them is a go to concept of films. I must agree with your views on Nenu Local film,being a south Indian myself.

[@hinanoor8931]

well even in kgf when rocky called reena entertainment i was like ohh okay ...

[@r......5005]

Yeah I didnt liked when he called entertainment. But people liked it😏😏.

[@kp29]

On the movie Vivaah, I think the story was conveying a very particular thing through the dark complexion of chhoti - her mother's jealousy. No other character treats chhoti poorly because of her color except her own mother. They all treat Chhoti with love and affection and enjoy her company because she's an interesting character. It's only one person who treats her badly. In fact, I would argue that Seema Biswas' character is the main character of the movie and it is her insecurity based on her own definition of what's beauty that's challanged in the movie. She's the person who needed to grow and realize that there is more to beauty. Prem, Poonam, Chhoti or the other characters stay the same. Her character is the only one with character growth. That's hardly a bad portrayal. In fact, that adds depth to the movie.

[@Honeybear0488]

Colorism apart I felt she treated Amrita's character Poonam badly. She was aware that her niece became an orphan and still deliberately rubbed it on her that look how much I love my kid by ignoring Poonam and paying extra attention to choti in front of her.

[@prajnaparamita6199]

What an interesting point of view: I never thought of Vivaah being Seema Biswas' bildungsroman! 👍

[@radhasindhura7918]

Chhoti's mother had insecurities and she is rude to poonam as she is fair and beautiful....and she is strict with chhoti instructing in every movement...but how come there is no scene which portrays chhoti's bonding with her father...I really felt bad in the end when he realized both daughters are in the burning house, he called only poonam's name....once poonam and her wedding dress are safe, then he tried to save chhoti...BTW what is chhoti's name in the movie?

[@prajnaparamita6199]

Rajni

[@shubhanshimishra8889]

Yaar but don't you feel that Vivah didn't really glorified fairness, rather highlighted the expectation of fair skin as a necessary evil because the Chhoti's mom who wanted her to be fair and all wasn't really shown as a positive character that one roots for... So the writers did know how they were incorporating these nuances.

[@raja-jl9os]

movie bhut achi h 😌 song to next level h 😍

[@siddhantjaiswal9115]

Exactly

[@froggywithaheart]

i completely agree but lemme play the devil's advocate here ...i think the issue is when even after highlighting the society's evil...they pretty much do nothing about it. no realisation or growth of any sort.

[@shubhanshimishra8889]

@@froggywithaheart I think the take away from Vivaah and particularly the Shahid-Amrita post fire accident situation would be that only, that you could be with supposed flaws or not, or not fit in the society's Beauty standards, but true love would look beyond all those things. Yes, the makers could work on Chhoti's arc in a better way, but I don't think the film promoted fairness leading you to a partner or a successful career in anyway. And thankgod for that.

[@froggywithaheart]

@@shubhanshimishra8889 yk what...you're correct and that's the reason why majority of us LOVE that movie, these little things make it stand out.

[@ivandrago5153]

This is a very interesting symptom of a very layered problem. Mass/Masala movies target a segment of audience as their primary driver. Maybe retrogression and irrational machismo is their USP in marketing the film among the primary takers. Which also tells you a lot about what they think of their audience.

[@TriedRefusedProductions]

That’s a sad state of affairs in 2022

[@kunalsenani2018]

Real id se aao Sashi Tharoor

[@saikatbanik9359]

Kya likha hai bhaisahab

[@hihello9518]

Waah yaar Nice observation with lallantap english

[@nchl5340]

The audience proves them right by flocking to such sh*t

[@starlightrider5908]

How dare you include Vijendra Varma in this series. It is the best comical film ever made by balakrishna. Honestly meme pages still refer to this movie when they are out of content. Pure gem 😂🤣

[@starlightrider5908]

@Neil Deep Man it's 2022 but still I wonder how many of us couldn't understand sarcasm

[@mokeeiswatching]

Back in the day, we used to call it Matrix 4. 😁

[@abinashdeo3260]

@@starlightrider5908 🤣🤣🤣

[@Karan-ng4sm]

@Neil Deep komedy? Joks?

[@allisonbaum8423]

If someone didn't understand your joke, it is your fault dumdum

[@sittingduck1735]

Thank you for pointing out the cringe in Telugu commercial films. I know it's really trendy to watch South Indian films these days but as someone who has enjoyed them from a very young age, it pains me to see people glorifying men who are creepy af. I love these movies but people here in their sudden performative wokeness about regional cinema seem to ignore how we women have to look past and ignore a lot of bullshit if we wish to enjoy a commercial movie. One of the reasons I feel Indian men especially love hyping KGF, Pushpa, Arjun Reddy, etc. is because of how relatable these men look - they're not clean cut, white washed, dapper men like in most bollywood commercial pot boilers but they look like your everyday Indian men, which is a good thing in my book. BUT, the Indian men in the audience seem to really enjoy the female subjugation that most often than not comes with the package. The heroine will be light skinned, pretty with a mind of her own but then she will ofcourse submit to the hero's dashing arrogance sooner or later (exception being Bahubali, where even though Tamanna's makeover scene was disrespectful to women in general, Prabhas' character had some semblance of respect for her still, I don't know, he just didn't start out as arrogant as Pushpa). Even the female audience in general doesn't see the problem in having little kids emulate these men in reels and youtube shorts, and that's really disturbing. I know a lot of people, especially men are going to disagree with me. Some may even come up with "I am a woman and I disagree". It's okay, do it. My feelings are still valid.

[@Forever_Rayne]

Agree with you. I grew up watching Bollywood movies and seen it change in many aspects, and not change at all in others. Fiction won't be a problem if the public aren't so obsessed with emulating their favourite actors' behaviour in real life, or how it downplays serious issues like rape for comedy. Sadly that is not the case.

[@Annsu2017]

You've just articulated my thoughts so beautifully👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼Thank You.

[@Aramita]

You spoke my mind 👏

[@RAJUBHAI-ww7em]

This is something new , i liked kgf 1 not 2 though because of his journey and the gripping screenplay and the over the top action sequences.... But never thought people like them because they are unclean lamao 😂

[@Finnola]

It's not just audience, director of arjun reddy for instance justifies his reason for his characters and the relationship. For him that is the way it is so that's the type of filmmakers are getting their projects greenlit in bollywood or telugu. If the filmmaker is fine with it the audience shouldn't have a problem and just accept it. The same movie given the issues that are universal could've been portrayed in a mature way but the onus is on the filmmaker at the end of the day.

[@zakoolkidd2732]

Love that jammy is using meme templates from different industries... a true pan Indian star 🤣

[@nagratna793]

Nothing beats the dialogue of Hindi dubbed bahubali "Main ek ladka hoon aur tumhe pyar karne aaya hoon"😂

[@sanki4164]

Aur miss naha liya 😁

[@PokhrajRoy.]

4:45 I think it’s basically Wish Fulfilment. A symbol to show that why be ambitious when you can settle for someone who can’t do the bare minimum.

[@manishtejan8625]

Why does no one talks about the kkkg movie scene where Poo rejects the college boys with disgust while body shaming them and gets attracted to a boy who is mascular, fair and doesn't treat her well Not only girls were body shamed but the cinema has body shamed boys

[@srishtijoshi5578]

Yes, but they will not troll poo because she was not sanskari or behenji type.

[@someoneyouprobablyknowandl9964]

He doesn't treat her well? iirc he does but she doesn't. Plus he's fairer than Hritik Roshan yet she falls for him so even if it was criticised, the cricism would fall on its back. It'd be like if in vivah Shahid kapoor fell for Chhoti instead. What'll you criticise.

[@paracoco1761]

When did he not treat her well? He gave witty comebacks to her dialogues a few times but never mistreated her.

[@des2knee962]

Vivah highlights the struggle of darker skin and the charm that can't be ignored. It's amazing that every frame shows the contrast between the two. It certainly must have been an eye opener for families with such different daughter's

[@HUMAN-fq5ff]

Jammy, in the recent Thor: Love and Thunder trailer there’s a scene where Thor is stripped naked. This scene was treated in a comedic way despite the fact that it would be humiliating to anyone if they were stripped. I’m sure if the scene had a woman being stripped the people would cancelled the movie. What do you think of this?

[@neeljavia2965]

True. Men and women both get's sexualized so much in movies.

[@Rahul31129]

Probably you didn't see fantastic 4 (2005)

[@pennyomega7421]

It's a movie that's not trying to be serious. What's the point of watching movies if we expect 100 percent realism

[@shubhampadhye7263]

@@pennyomega7421 but when an Indian movie does this, they censure

[@Rahul31129]

Thank me later kzbin.info/www/bejne/bnrbemuhrZ2NoKs

[@PokhrajRoy.]

Also, I could be wrong but wasn’t there one iconic sequence in ‘Robot’ where Rajnikanth makes a Housefly apologise to Aishwarya Rai Bachchan?

[@vaibhavdubey787]

Yes there was,it definitely deserves to be part of matlab kuch bhi series😂😂

[@swatisaini6447]

Usme bhi macchar hi tha makkhi Nahi 😂

[@stevewhite6241]

Bekaar scene

[@KTN-ec3hb]

Yess but it was a mosquitoe

[@afrin_ibrahim_]

For a single cheek kiss 😂😂 from the female lead

[@virajbhabad7]

3:40 in a nutshell he meant "criminal to crime karega hi, tum kyu gardan leke ghumte ho. Wo to katega hi" 😂😂

[@TriedRefusedProductions]

🤡🤡🤡

[@riday7609]

hahahahahaah

[@saanvinalavde6323]

Hello fellow Abhishek Upmanyu fan!

[@FabGamer]

Abhishek upamanyu OP 😂

[@SaiKrishna-gl2js]

About the rowdy protagonist phenomenon - here's my theory. While 60s and 70s were dominated by epic based stories from Ramayana and Mahabharata, 80s saw the rise of stories about farmers, low wage factory workers, labours etc which completely ruled Telugu cinema in 90s, often now referred to as "mass" role. Audience which was dominated by this demographic really resonated well with these characters and stories which encouraged filmmakers to try out more of such characters. Parallel to Bollywood, movies like Gharana Mogudu (Laadla), Autowala, Rickshawala, Coolie number 1 etc all embodied the large audience and talked about the everyday man's struggles. These movies mainly had characters who don't know about urban life and are regressive by nature but are good at heart. In most of movies people around him would realize that they have been wrong all along how true "Telugu values" are important. Audience enjoyed when these characters are able to teach rich people a lesson, something they're failing to do in real life and satisfied their anxiety of dealing with urban life. While Bollywood drifted to a different direction, the mainstream Telugu cinema was still dominated by these mass characters. Even if actors try out a romcom or a fantasy movie once in a while, they would make sure to make these mass movies to reach to that wider audience. As audience changed because of globalization, low wage worker became unemployed graduate or an educated low level employee but the emotions and tropes which made them "mass" still stayed. That's where they started feeling out dated. Because those characters from 90s were established to have been not educated or coming from a rural background, their regressiveness feels more like nativity when we realize they have a good heart, but when these educated guys preach morals to people even when we find out he has a good heart it feels he was still being a condescending ass. That's why I feel their "heroism" feels dumb and annoying. Again, just my analysis.

[@gayathripadakkal2477]

Very good analysis, also if I could add Indians(specially south) have a certian kind of prejudice against the capitalistic lifestyle that has increased in the society. So much so that the sufferings of the rich is disdained. So the south audience always love to see a person with a background they can relate to but yet be badass and street smart and get the girl he loves (which not every middle class or poor person can do.) It's a kind of a fantasy for the audience ig. This is kind of evident when Dil Dadakne Do movie released and so many saw it silly to see some rich people in a cruise "have problems". This can also be connected with how Indians as an audience have difficulty in relating with a character's emotions than his/her background. A very great example if I could give is; mental health issues can happen to anyone, rich or poor but when the character is a rich person in a mansion dealing with suicidal thoughts the potrayed, audience is always insensitive to it.

[@SaiKrishna-gl2js]

@@gayathripadakkal2477 Couldn't agree more! that's such an interesting point. In so many movies Rich are depicted to be sad despite having so much money and poor apeople are shown to be always more happy than their rich friends. I know in some cases its actually true, but it gets a little too on the nose in Telugu cinema. Best example, Koratala Siva who openly follows communist ideology and promotes the same in his movies. Almost all his movies address and depicts capitalism in a negtive limelight and promotes farmer empowerment. Its amost as he is living his fantasy through them. Like you mentioned, because of these tropes, its hard for general audience to take those character problems and issues seriously.

[@gayathripadakkal2477]

@@SaiKrishna-gl2js absolutely true! You worded out the pattern I've been seeing too much in south movies in the recent years. Most of the Telugu and Tamil movies I've seen have always had this farmer empowerment along with the poor hero who is "happy with his little life" and then comes a very capitalistic minded antagonist. Whereas Malayalam movies have literal glorification of communist ideologies in them. So most of the saviour complex in such movies is always given to the poor stricken or rowdy dude than the rich dude as he is not someone audience would relate to or sympathise with.

[@dheerajnagraj8683]

@@SaiKrishna-gl2js communist ideologies were portrayed in the 80s and 90s by siva krishna, R. Narayana Murthy and Madhala Shiva, Koratala Shiva movies are not communist in all his movies except Acharya the hero is a rich dude trying to do something to the society, actually except in Acharya his heroes are very kind at heart, koratala is 10 times better than all the other directors present, he was forced to change Acharya story to lift Ramcharan and the poor people in telugu cinema are always shown as sansakari male patriachs in the 80s and 90s mostly after NTR left to politics

[@SaiKrishna-gl2js]

@@dheerajnagraj8683 Ummm. Okay firstly, I did not talk about his credibility as a filmmaker. He is a decent writer and a better director. Personally, I enjoy Mirchi and Srimanthudu, not a big fan of Janatha Garage or Bharath ane nenu. I feel he has problems designing his protagonists with proper depth, which was glaringly obvious in Acharya. Now, coming to the other point, yes the lead characters in Koratala siva movies are not hardcore communists (except Acharya), but their arch or a part of any subplot mostly has anti-capitalistic undertones. Harsha from Srimanthudu adopting a village and spending his dad's money earned from capitalistic means, Bharat from Bharath ane nenu openly questioning and opposing the rules set by government, like this, Koratala always includes elements which subtly comment on functionality of capitalistic society. What R.Narayanamurthy and Siva Krishna made were full on propaganda films rather than movies with a particular ideological undertone. Koratala Siva has openly discussed about his support towards communist ideologies. Again, he is a decent mainstream director and there is no doubt he is capable of delivering a mainstream blockbuster in Telugu.

[@boba8424]

I am a Telugu person, and the reason I do not like most of the movies from my language is that they portray the actors as over-the-top, regressive and even abusive at times but it's all good cause 'they have their hearts in the right place'. I used to get so uncomfortable watching movies where someone, especially the male protagonist, shames the female for wearing a short skirt or anything even remotely 'exposing' and the girl falls in love with him after that (I know this is present in every industry but I'm talking about what I saw as a kid). And one of the biggest things that annoyed me was addressing the actors and actresses as 'hero' and 'heroine' rather than as they should be. They are acting. Fans here general take everything to an extreme, instead of liking the actor for his roles, the actor is worshipped and even if the actor makes the most shittiest of movies, it still gets good income because of these fans. Movies are progressing, here and all over the country, but my question is, at what rate are they if even in 2022 there are dialogues that fat-shame a kid, tell a woman that her place is nowhere but in a house and to take care of the kids, and especially telling them how to dress and a lot more.

[@SpiderMan-df3iq]

Yes bro, If we say anything fans will attack us. That's why i only watch content driven movies like Agent Sai Srinivas Athreya,Care of Kancherapalem, Pellichupulu , Brochevaruevaru ra and many more . Just we have to encourage these films more.

[@snowflakes7344]

Dude same I never watched telugu movies much as a kid, just found them too annoying and wierd Movies are doing a little better nowadays but we still have a long long way to go

[@carpediem8533]

Nice to know that your thinking is so progressive in spite of being fed up with such content all your life.

[@pranathi977]

Agreed 🙌

[@peehu9102]

Recently i said the same thing not only about Tamil and telegu movies but also about bollywood but one of telegu fan acussed me of bringing down south Industry and being an arrogant north Indian . I did not understand what did i do to offend him . I spoke equally about all the film industry but was attacked for no reason at all.

[@PokhrajRoy.]

PewDiePie: (has a series on Meme Reviews) Lord Jammy: “Hold my ‘Matlab Kuch Bhi’.”

[@TriedRefusedProductions]

We are lowly mortals!

[@PokhrajRoy.]

@@TriedRefusedProductions You were in the presence of Madhuri Dixit so you’ve graduated from ‘Lowly Mortal’.

[@hauntedlibrary1177]

Balayya! The Man. The Legend. The All Time Meme.

[@AK-jm5rz]

Somehow we don't have hero worship in Marathi cinema and thank god for that! 👏 we generally see who made the movie, directors are equally popular if not more than actors like Nagaraj manjule, Mahesh manjarekar etc. We have talented heroes but we don't worship them like other industries, we definitely respect them ❤️

[@user-qt3sb7ex2f]

For the problematic aspects of Vivaah, everyone needs to watch the review of the film by Only Desi. 🤣🤣🤣

[@mayankbisht7691]

It's not about body, it's mostly about face😂

[@swatisaini6447]

No kamsutra only mangalsutra

[@PokhrajRoy.]

Poo-numb

[@cineholic88]

But, the film was actually watchable and feel-good romantic film, despite a share of flaws...I don't understand the intention behind trolling this.

[@swatisaini6447]

@@cineholic88 since vivah was super popular it becomes even more important that we reflect on it for it's problematic themes bcoz as young impressionable kids we might have subconsciously learned wrong things from it

[@niki5923]

I think Chhoti's character in Vivah was to highlight how you can have a more interesting personality than the lead girl and be very likeable and cheerful still your skin colour will make you the lesser one because of colourism problem in India....although i hope she had her own arc and this concept could've been executed in a better manner (but that would've shifted the entire genre of the movie lol)

[@thealchemist41499]

In 'Main hoon na' how Amruta Rao's skin color changes after her transformation from Jhalli to desirable. The creators thus portray the wrong message of attractiveness as a result of a lighter skin tone and ignore the personality of an individual.

[@pranathi977]

4:27 I am a teluguite.. And i also want to know 🤷‍♀️ How does stalking & harassing women be heroic (I hope i am using a right word ) And when I ask people be like "Oh common it's just a movie why do you have to be this serious?"

[@ranitarua782]

I think that is the reaction we all get when we point out something nonsensical cringeworthy scenes to others. But, what we as audience has to understand is that, We have to be serious since its a Movie, showcasing such things to every age and gender which have power to stimulate thought process. Its actually very serious!

[@AmanKumar-de1kc]

The fact is that Hindi audience rejected stalking and harassment a long time back whereas Telugu/Tamil/Kannada audience laps it up. The day the audience starts rejecting these movies, film-makers will be forced to change

[@lisasfakewig4826]

I think they are supposed to be self insert for incel that can’t find themselves women

[@snowflakes7344]

My biggest flex is not having watched a single balayya movie till date, being a telugu person 😂

[@Annsu2017]

How bro??? His movies are always shoved down our throats in every single like Gemini, maa & see tv.

[@spoorthydeekshit6104]

Aditya 365 is an exception... I request jammy to watch this true masterpiece of Balayya...

[@spoorthydeekshit6104]

@@Annsu2017 channel marchadame bro 😂

[@Msh4566]

@@spoorthydeekshit6104 sree ramarajyam.

[@vineethdhuplae2432]

Till date only watched Aditya 365,but seen lot of interviews and slapping fans,memu veru maa breed veru lol

[@arjunca5374]

Manh the way you say "nandamuri balakrishna" everytime😂...I can see that you are totally "fascinated" with his films😌😂

[@prabhatvarma2796]

I do agree everything you said about 'nenu local' . But I can confidently say this is the only movie of Nani of this kind. He had many bad movies but no other glorified stalking and sexism like this. You will find such scenes mostly in Puri Jagannath and boyapati Srinu movies. Even in actor 'ravi teja' movies. As much as I respect the actor for his talent and more than a decade of struggle and hard work to become a lead actor in a industry that is so full of nepotism, he is not changing with times and will become like mr.govinda

[@afd7na1]

As a fan of Nani, I agree

[@aloe704]

*Actually Nani stalks Anu Emmanuel in Majnu and she is VERY uncomfortable. But besides these two, I don't think he'll ever do that again*

[@joshnasoma]

In almost every other telugu movie, all this is very common.

[@hatersrmotivators6477]

Govind a also stalks women in flims.

[@sravya7599]

Boyapatti sreenu , puri jaganath r d main culprits who spoils youngsters with nonsense disgusting stalking scenes in their. I stooped watching Ravi teja, ram, NBK movies fr these type of nonsense contents.

[@burrasivalohith3060]

why was the balayya bit so relatable, i'm from ap, here at every single film balayya's name will be chanted, just as a joke more often, i remember i went to see conjuring, at a jumpscare moment someone shouted jai balayya, and we were all laughing hysterically, the whole theatre's mood changed. there are many instances we shout the chants, again as a joke, its kinda cultural and doesn't mean anything.

[@ani-po1td]

🤣🤣🤣

[@rishin8012]

And this guy is one of those who takes sampoornesh babu seriously,iniki em telvadhu telugu movies gurunchi kani lectures Dengthadu malla,vidu chebate inka nenu malli telugu movies Chudam start chesna antha offensive em untadhi andhulo ani, suddha waste reviewer

[@Aura_.0]

Wow, 🤣🤣. I wished i was in your theater.

[@bhavanapriya5555]

I think the trope with unemployed rowdies persuing women in Tamil cinema comes from the notion of them being street smart and having more worldly exposure than your typical front bencher. It also is an ode to the idea of girls liking a 'bad boy' and wanting to 'change his ways' and show him 'light'. It is extremely regressive, but in a sense it is an underdog story because in reality everything is stacked against such an individual, and it also brings in a layer of class politics. Similar storylines are seen even in Hindi cinema, but often times it's under the garb of humour or more polished and often lacks the whole social class angle. On a completely different note, for the next matlab kuch bhi series please do revisit Desi Boyz you would think Akshay Kumar's character was the troubled one who is reckless, but Jhons character is faaaar more problematic.

[@ivandrago5153]

It is what we call manipulation of fake "Class-awareness". An unemployed rowdy pursuing a woman is a cop out mechanism for the director. To create a real underdog story of someone coming from a lesser privileged socio-economic class takes a lot of struggle and character insights. To pen such a script and screenplay the director and the scriptwriter would have to delve deep and fish out the real psychological factors which enable such people to succeed. Now the primary takers of the films won't get this nuanced attitude as it's expected that mass audience are illiterate about movie-making parameters. All they need is fan-service ,hero worshipping and putting "stuck-up" girls in their proper places. It isn't an underdog story rather it is what the over-dogs want underdogs to believe what is an underdog story.

[@Van._ten]

overdogs want to show this as a “underdog story" to get middledogs wide attention

[@purpleshine6832]

Heath ledger from 10 things i hate about u or saif ali khan from kya kehna are called bad boys. Once u are fat and cross 30 years, u can't be called a bad boy. The only term is rowdy or bad man or overgrown child. Such type of ppl are not attractive.

[@rdbtumpy]

As always a big round of applause for the matlab kuch bhi episodes and bringing out the regressive tonalities. But i really wished you to call out the regressive jokes of Bhul Bhulaiyya 2 in your review :(

[@kdsingh8715]

Mate u r one of the best analysts of hindi and regional cinema of India. Plus your maturity at this early age of your life is mind boggling. Keep it up

[@hamsaroopini5137]

Yes! It's true.. the unemployed "rowdy" sometimes even a criminal is portrayed as a hero.. and is glorified constantly... the "local" hero is celebrated and his actions are always justified either in a funny way or just because he's the hero he can't do anything wrong logic... ( Later he turns out to be the "good hearted person" ) What baffles me is.. such heroes who are literally going against the law in many ways lecture women on how to carry themselves and how to behave and even blame them if stuff goes problematic... I don't understand, the society justifies rowdy behaviour of men but can't accept women doing stuff they prefer?.. What's more problematic is the "local" character is celebrated and ppl actually emulate their behaviour... Idk what has given way to such a culture.. but imo I saw a rise in such characters during the 10s decade... That's when tamil cinema also started with the highlighting the problems of men in a relationship by putting the blame on women type of songs... Such songs are supposedly relatable for the mass.. Also in the 10s decade the usage of words like "item", "figure", etc.. gained more popularity... That's kinda related to the rowdy culture... Well it's not restricted to Tamil cinema, the same things gained popularity in Telugu n kanada cinema also.. but.. here u can see a pattern.. It's the result of the regressive mindsets of ppl over here.. in a way we can blame the audiance.. in a way.. the old Tamil cinema.. The rowdy usually has a back story and he hails from a relatively poor background or he's an orphan or something.. and we are required to sympathize with him.. and justify his behaviour along with others in the film.. this thing is kinda related to the 80s tamil cinema I'd say..

[@ranitarua782]

" Tumhe yaad hai,....., tum mujhe chheda karte the?" (This literally made me facpalm) Pedophilia, stalking, constant eve-teasing and considering 'ownership' of someone, aren't these criminal offenses? Not only are they normalized but are showcased as celebrated romantic tropes which is just ridiculous. Haven't the creators thought just for once that it is somewhat wrong to show this on such platforms which connects masses?

[@smartthinker8522]

It makes my blood boil. Because of these movies lot of crimes in the name of love have increased acid attacks aren't less .how these actors can't realize and becomes a puppet under their directors. Mahesbabu said bollywood can't afford me and talks big outside but his most movies are cringe towards heroine

[@ranitarua782]

@@smartthinker8522 Exactly! That's what I am saying that no matter the person, if they're involved in something which is to be delivered to large number of masses then there's a responsibility on them to make sure their messages are righteous enough.

[@rgodase]

@@ranitarua782 so true. It looks like he misunderstood the appreciation for tollywood was for him. Knowing enough telugu I can confirm sometimes cringe gets unbearable.

[@sravan9253]

We should just consider movies as movies. Watch it if we like or don't. Take what we want and discard what we don't. Movies are meant to showcase stories about different types of people, which can be weird to some sometimes. There's no reason to feel cringe or outrage. We,as audience should have the ability to take only the good part

[@ranitarua782]

@@sravan9253 Yes, I am getting what you're saying and you're right about it, as we can do it since we know what's wrong or not. But, what about those who lacks understanding? These films are showcased on tv channels where all age-groups are audience. Even I also watched Vivah with my family when I was younger and I liked Poonam character without any reason just because they were constantly comparing her with her sister. That's how a young mind processes.

[@Soumik.Naskar]

Man every time I see any clippings from vivah, all I could think of amrita rao getting burnt and akshay kumar in the background with his cunning laughter saying jali na... teri jali na😅

[@rohininair5600]

😂... Epic

[@Soumik.Naskar]

@@rohininair5600 😃

[@ssh1231]

Best part of your channel is you mostly choose to say our channel not my, it's just beautiful to hear, someone being ao selfless about it.... Wish you more and more success...☺

[@Jyotigautam52870]

I swear whenever I see Ur vdos......I feel like u r doing some kinda social service by Ur vdos.....love Ur work👍👏👏

[@thegeekypod]

I have been following your channel for a long time now. Your content is what keeps me engaged. Moreover I feel your ideas / thoughts resonate with mine. Keep doing such videos. Love from Tripura 🙂

[@sujathakannan2526]

Varuthapadaatha valibar Sangam means "Youth Club of unworried men". You are right Not only in this movie, Sivakarthikeyan has done a lot of movies where he stalks an engaged girl, high school English girl etc. No one is lecturing him, or he is not listening, probably. Sad is that he himself is father of a daughter. Maybe he will realize when the same happens to his own girl one day. He is a student of University of Dhanush. What else one can expect from him.

[@nikhilbharatan]

You should have seen Rajnikanth's Annathe and literally what you've written about the actor having a daughter and in real life perfectly fits for Rajnikanth also for his age.What you've written fits for Rajni also.I agree. In recent Rajnikanth's movies, I felt like Petta, Kabali and Kaala and 2.0 were better.

[@veenabknambiar7360]

This video is one of your best !!!! The beginning and the Balayea portion 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@iamadityavaishy]

Was waiting eagerly for Matlab kuch bhi series' next episode 🤗🤩

[@shwetagarg3380]

"THANK YOU for watching " we should say this to you😂 thankyou for watching these films for us jammy

[@TriedRefusedProductions]

😂😂😂

[@mr.dugong2816]

You should definitely do a collab with Only Desi. And you should also start a Hindi channel if possible. You can tap a very vast demographic of the public that way.

[@RadhikaSG]

🙉 He has done Hindi reviews, i think it was with film companion

[@Expression24]

Such a great explanation.... 👍👍Loved it

[@us5092]

Kudos to you for going through these movies...for creating the content...

[@ZafarLaw]

'Mera naam hai bulla kartha ho sab khullam khulla' All dialogues from King of cringe movie 'Gunda' was epic. 🔥🔥🔥

[@sahilprusty]

So bad that its good...

[@user-jn7bq8wh1e]

Mera naam he pothe Jo apne baap k bhi ni hote 😂

[@Kaminguuu]

@@user-jn7bq8wh1e Mera naam hai Ibu Hatela Maa meri chudail ki beti, Baap mera shaitan ka chela Khayega kela? 🤣🤣

[@vatsalsanwaria537]

"Mera naam hai Ibu Hatela, khaega Kela?" what a performance, that Marvel needed him for Eternals.

[@TheBeast-np4yb]

Bulla in Tamil language is called penis 🤦🤦🤦🤦🤦. One of my friends send a clip of that scene dude I cried laughing 😂😂

[@chinmayeemahapatra7184]

Spoiler alert: In Bhul Bhulaiyaa 2,what was the use of dark magic? I don't get it. As at the end,manjulika had such an easy ending.

[@unnatambasta2725]

Maybe Manjulika used that magic to control the body of her sister and forced her to commit murder.

[@ashishmehta8342]

She was mind-controlling her sister.

[@dhirajgawande007]

That movie is trash

[@deekshachauhan8338]

As a kid when I watched vivaah ,,,,,I got really demotivated because I am a also not that fair ....and I used to put a lot of powder while going to school ....thank God now I have my senses and never believe what people. ...and have my own thinking procedure...thanks to you ❣️

[@rashminitinkumar2939]

Good to find there are people with similar volume of cringe emotions while watching such movies..Loved the video..keep creating contents like this..❤️

[@etherealchords3530]

1:24 Damn, Anmol! Had the same explanation when peeps were complaining about the cheating in Gehraiyaan. I had the same point that just because the lead characters are cheating, it doesn't necessarily imply glorification, it's just the reality being portrayed. Glorification would be Deepika and Siddhant's characters ending up together which they didn't. One died whereas the other didn't get back with her ex who she cheated on.

[@galsexe]

Highly recommend *Only Desi* he roast classic bollywood movies, his humor is on top notch, he brilliantly spot small details and best thing he make you cringe your favourite classic films.

[@sw9824]

They already did a collab

[@galsexe]

@@sw9824 ikr, I'm recommending others.

[@jayarajnair6436]

Why this series is so great ❤️!!!

[@shubhamkshatriya2609]

Waited long for this 👍

[@Bhagwanjistatus121]

'Logic , humour and Basic etiquette out of the window into a torture trash bag and burns it up in flames ' wow ! Longest continuous line i have noted. What a brilliant piece of literature. 🤣Keep it up Anmol 🤣

[@padma1688]

Poonam in Vivaah reminds me of the pain I have gone through for being the dark skinned on in home, in school, college and workplace. Anyone who thinks the portrayal was okay is extremely mistaken. Watching this movie brought me pains.

[@smartmj93]

Hats off to you man! Watching these will give one a definite headache!

[@SM-tg6mj]

This series is much needed

[@SaiCharan-hy7cx]

As a telugu guy saying 😂, we dont take balakrishna movies seriously its just that his father "Great Actor Nandamuri Taraka Ramarao garu 🙏🏻" fans just watch his movies and most of the youth just go to theaters to have fun 😂 just like all spoof movies of Sampoornesh babu. And we chant jai balayya just for joke in theater. Like when there is an serious scene of any movie we just chant jai balayya in middle of the scene so audience laughs 😂.

[@ani-po1td]

Both the NTRs are great whereas balayya is 🤣🤣🤣😂😂

[@ajiththala3794]

@@ani-po1td jr ntr also once over actor before temper people used to troll him for his overaction, but after temper he never looks back... Even balayya also a great actor but over the top action scenes made him joker... Sr ntr have no flaws he is a legend in movies as well as politics as well as human being,great personality💥 too...All time Craziest telugu person late taraka rama rao garu 🙏

[@SaiCharan-hy7cx]

@@ani-po1td yeah both are legendary actors and still there is time for jr ntr he will reach greater heights for sure after his rrr performance

[@Kathakathan11]

You love spoof, they keep producing spoof

[@SaiCharan-hy7cx]

@@Kathakathan11 lol this is a big industry all type of movies made here 🤷🏻‍♂️ more pan indian level movies with good engagement with western countries aswell and less cringy like some commercial films just for some hero fans.

[@pratiksagar6239]

In that time,what should have been in the mind of writers that they have written such scenes,Govinda's gambler also had same lecture about women dressing scene

[@raja-jl9os]

don aur criminal log pahle bollywood movie produces krte the isliye aisa content banta tha🤣

[@shinchannohara5621]

@@raja-jl9os sahi kaha yeh log sab ka dawood se setting tha

[@doyelmasanta474]

The King has finally graced us with the #MatlabKuchBhi episode!!!! Was eagerly waiting!!

[@gauravsaxena4122]

Very interesting Jammy.. Loved this Matlab kuch bhi Ep.. big fan of ur channel.. one request.. plz make a video on Indian reality shows (singing/dance, etc).. comparing them with the west.. it will be interesting to see your take on it.. i feel it is cringeworthy with focus on TRP, judges & guests on the shows.. no one focuses on the contestants.. it is because of this the ratio of a person winning the show n sustaining that success after the show gets over is very low. Only a few have made their mark in the industry.. things that are mostly focused on are emotional stories, love stories between contestants, celeb guests grace shows & contestants singing or dancing to their songs & contestant claiming to be their biggest fans, etc..

[@mohant665]

Movies like "jayesh bhai jordar " are also sterotyping villagers like..they dont have any humanity at all..expect the main cast, Remeber "Half knowledge is danger " jammy.❣️

[@_sankar__]

I felt the same watching varuthapadatha valibar sangam, that Siva karthikeyan movie. But it turns out at the end of the festival in the movie, girl's father talks to the inspector that his daughter cleard 12 with a good score. Usually most people clear 12 th at the age of 18. But i agree, that it was not established properly.

[@tarakashehar]

for vivah, i may be biased, but this is what i think about the movie. chhoti was more than just her skintone, she was shown a fun, bubbly girl, and a supportive young sister to poonam. even after her mother's constant remarks, she never seemed to be truly insecure of her skintone and saw the fairness creams and walking styles as a joke rather than something she actually has to adhere by. it should be noted that other than her mother, not one other character treated her differently or mocked her skintone, it was only her mother who was the closest to a villain that the movie had, so its inherently understood that the makers also see her treatment of chhoti as wrong. and her mother was anyway more realistic than an indifferent mother would have been. yes it would've been nice for her character to achieve something and prove her mother wrong, but the movie was about poonam and prem, no other character was explored much other than them. as for poonam being vanilla, i again dont agree. you have to see her life story. she lost her parents at a young age and was adopted by her uncle and aunt, with aunt despising her. i would imagine that she understood pretty quickly that after she was of "marriageable" age her aunt wouldn't want to support her anymore, so marriage was her only option. plus she found a father in her uncle but still missed having a mother, which is why she tried to be as "ideal" as possible to win her aunts approval. and eventually playing by the indian society rules meant that she was able to get married into a good family, as it would be in real life. in the scene where she finds out that her uncle is mortgaging his summer house, she refuses to get married, something thats clearly not ideal. that one scene shows that if need be, she would stand up for what she believes in and for her family even if it means being seen as "unsanskari". even in that scene where she says no to wearing prems gift, she chooses to adhere to what makes her comfortable rather than blindly do anything her (future) husband wants. these scenes shows that there are other dimensions to her character, they just aren't explored too much. when she gets into the accident is when the story could've gone two ways. her in laws could have abandoned her and she would have realized that completing her education was more important than playing by society rules. but because it was supposed to be a wholesome movie, it went a wholesome route where her in laws accept her despite knowing that some people in their society wouldnt approve. the last scene where prem changed her bandages is in my opinion, how they show that society rules dont matter, that a woman doesnt have to hide "imperfections". the actual problematic theme was how neither of them were given a choice. its nice that they did want to get married in the end, but poonams uncle didnt even ask her before sending her picture and prems father asked but kept pressing even after prem expressed his doubts, that was very regressive.

[@vaibhavdhoot1567]

Liked your prespectives and knowledge spectrum when I saw you at the men of culture podcast. So I came 1st time on your channel. Btw it was a nice video.

[@denmark_dreamer]

One of the most "matlab kuch bhi" movie plots is of the film 365 dni....the man kidnaps the woman for a year to make her fall in love with him........what's more bizzare is that the movie made millions....

[@DeepSrin]

Haven't seen Nani's film but the scenes seem inspired by Maniratnam's Mauna Ragam and Karthik's character in it. Of course, in that film, the character has a context, of a Robin-hood who is involved in fringe activism and had a brash way of sharing his love and emotions. The archetype plays out in Tamil cinema outside the context of that filmic narrative and renders itself hollow

[@wisekid4149]

4:26 that's a very relevant question man!!! I also wondered that nobody asks about this when these kinda flms gets a commercial success 😂 and people still love to see their favourite stars like this.

[@pranjalisahu3752]

I think it's been long since the last matlab kucch bhi episode? Had been waiting for it for long atleast

[@joemerisha]

I completely agree with you Jammy, regarding Nenu Local and Varuthapadadha valibar sangam. VVS has many great comedy scenes in it, but I find the whole plot too disturbing to enjoy it now. Also, I don't understand why audiences are obsessed with jobless, good for nothing, good heroes..... I'm kinda happy that Siva and Nani don't do these types of movies now. VVS was Sivakarthikeyan's first hit which brought him to stardom. You should see his film called Velaikkaran, I think you'll like it.

[@deepanjan.sengupta]

There are three big reasons for all the nonsense in our country - 1. Movies (Bollywood as well as all regional) 2. Politics (religion and caste included) 3. Cricket (especially the T20 format). Look beyond these three and there’s a beautiful, progressive and sensible India.

[@sumeetkumarbordoloi4512]

Oh please not all regional. This exists only in South.

[@indrani_jha]

Missed this series Thanks for torturing yourself for my entertainment Anmol 💗

[@yashvashistha7804]

Came for some laughter, left with much needed message.

[@shivvenugopalan6027]

Even I'm curious to understand the obsession of Tamil and telugu audience with rowdy unemployed heroes smashing villains all over the plave

[@Kathakathan11]

Now it’s in Bollywood too, for a decade.

[@shivvenugopalan6027]

Bit lesser (least) compared to Tamil and telugu

[@bhavyasrig3951]

Yes instead of unemployed rowdys here students with triangle love story's and misogynistic thinking are Popular, there are many critical areas in which even bollywood has to improve so grow up people, now you are pointing out telugu audience for all this behavior , but half of the bollywood movies were remade from those telugu movies which you are pointing out, so ppl, stop being judgemental and let's try for good concepts anyways those will not be watched by audience (concept oriented films )

[@shivvenugopalan6027]

@@bhavyasrig3951 you are being ignorant…. Even south industry remakes a huge lot of bollywood films… also most of the hindi remakes are being directed by same filmmakers … fact !

[@bhavyasrig3951]

I am not denying any fact that tollywood doesn't remake any bollywood movies, don't be impulsive, cringe is not less even in bollywood is the thing which I am trying to convey, judging one industry audience is not that fair

[@PokhrajRoy.]

The shot of Lord Jammy looking like he had a major loss of brain cells is ✨P R I C E L E S S✨

[@sadiadagreat]

We want more "matlab kuch bhi" episodes. Please Jammy, I know you are trying your best but ye dil mange more.

[@invisible2492]

It can be a bizarre place to say this but by seeing jammy's video my vocabulary has actually improved so thank you jammy :)

[@unknowncommonman]

4:40 As a Telugu it's not our fascination with Hero being a Rowdy , Stalker , Smoker , Drunkard , Unemployed , etc it's the Director's fascination for Hit as it's a Tried and tested formula for Tier B and Tier C type of Audience from so long time and it never fails that easily .

[@unknowncommonman]

@Aria Kuchiki but I never watched it in theaters .

[@sanjramesh3189]

Adding onto Varthupudada Vaalibar Sangam. SK’s character was aware of her age when Sri Divya’s character was getting married and he complained to the police that she is only 16 years old and getting married under the age of 18 is illegal. Only for him to purse her even more later on.

[@anjanasanthosh9414]

Jst the intro n i am sold!

[@jasimbutt5157]

I love this series 🤣 love your channel ❤️

[@nastyblaster3820]

sukumar's filmography has a lot of problematic scenes in the love track but people tend to avoid talking about them

[@fazalahmed6337]

Also every Puri's films.

[@mayankbisht7691]

Can you make a video on how Dhakkad's failure will effect women led movies. Even though the movie is ok but I think if a mass hero did the movie, it would have made millions at box office

[@anjualexander6406]

Kangana's reputation is one of the reasons the movie tanked. This won't affect women oriented movie's, gangubhai is an example

[@umeshmakhija5922]

Kuch affect nahi hone wala, gangubai ne 200 crore kama liye 120 crore ke budget mai. Kangana ka toh behaviour hee disrespectful hai.

[@Alt-yg5ng]

Gangubai Bai, naam shabhana, mardani ganga, Mary Kom and many such movies were well recieved by audience. The reason dhakkad failed was solely because of kangana's reputation

[@goodgrief9307]

@@anjualexander6406 When Gangubhai became top movie in Netflix from,Thailand,Malaysia,Indonesia, Philippines countries most of the Indians cringed just because of Alia Bhatt without even seeing the movie and just trolling that movie as " shit ,this movie is nothing compared to movies like KGF-1 ,2,RRR,PUSHPA,bahubali ." "This movie had bad story and no proper dialogues" Like bitch, Gangubai movie is basically movie about how a prostitute came out from her dirty life to a powerful entity and this movie doesn't even need a cringe hero comes saves the dailogues ,badass,brainless mass physics defying action sequences with over the top OST. Most of our country people are brain-dead to understand the fact that *highest grosser, popular movie Is never a best Indian movie*

[@umeshmakhija5922]

@@Alt-yg5ng Padmaavat from Deepika, NH10 from anushka, raazi and gangubai aur kahani and mardaani and many more. Kangana is a toxic person toh uski movie kon dekhega.

[@harshahiranandani4441]

Really loved the way you broke down the emotions between the father and son and not generalising it to women bashing ,in the end it doesn’t matter whether you a male or female we all just want to be heard ,understood and accepted 🙌🏼

[@MoinKhan-uf4pg]

Man loved your podcast with men of culture. I usually don't watch long chit chat but that was very insightful.

[@roshninandy7449]

Our Jammy is back with this series 😂❤

[@soumyashree7302]

In Bhool Bhoolaiya 2, the way Kartik Aryaan holds the kid against the wall threatening to throw him down if he ever told anyone about Kiara being alive - I think that's enough to cause trauma to any kid, now that they are staying at a place prone to deaths bcz of Manjulika!

[@stevewhite6241]

Movie hai. Chill.

[@soumyashree7302]

@@stevewhite6241 fir toh Kuch Bhi series banti hi nhi na?

[@stevewhite6241]

@@soumyashree7302 Jammy points out misogyny and cringe in MKB. He doesn't nitpick like you.

[@soumyashree7302]

@@stevewhite6241 you can choose to ignore if something like childhood trauma is nitpicking to you.

[@stevewhite6241]

@@soumyashree7302 your childhood trauma is not my problem.

[@Aura_.0]

Dude, I love how you talk about the things which no one talks about in indian cinema. I love your channel but I think that you should talk about the the problematic scenes from hollywood and other places all well.

[@tejamysore3699]

I saw the Andaz 'original' in Telugu (the movie was first made in Tamil) called sundarakanda. Haven't seen it recently to see if it still holds up, but back then I thought it was a great film showing the moral character of the hero who resists his student's advances. Then there is also the concept of your wife not being your 'dream girl' and yet having the epic love of your life. And also genuine camaraderie between 2 women who are supposed to be 'rivals'

[@voldemortwithanose3435]

Farhad Samji deserves to have his own segment on this channel for the most cringiest dialogues.