The Crossing
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The Crossing (1984) presents a raw exploration of class struggles in India, especially through the lens of the Dalit experience. It starts with this profound political shift when a Dalit becomes mayor, but then shifts to the couple's heartbreaking journey as they flee their village. The atmosphere is heavy, filled with tension and desperation, as they navigate the unforgiving streets of Calcutta. The pacing is slow, but it serves to draw you into their plight, making the moments of fleeting hope all the more poignant. Performances are grounded, capturing the essence of despair and resilience, while the practical effects, though modest, contribute to the film's gritty realism. It’s the kind of film that lingers in your mind, raising questions about social justice and survival.
Themes of class struggle and resilience · Gritty realism in portrayal of urban life · Slow pacing adds to emotional depth
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