Unveiling The Realities: A Reflection On, ''THE VACCINE WAR''
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| -A REVIEW |
After a long hiatus, I'm back here to share my thoughts. This time, I had the privilege of being captivated by a brilliantly crafted movie called "THE VACCINE WAR" written and directed by Mr. Vivek Agnihotri and produced by Mrs. Pallavi Joshi. This film not only opened our eyes but also allowed us to empathize with the pain that scientists and doctors endured during the pandemic.
It brilliantly raises questions about our national pride. Is it limited to just celebrating on the 15th of August and 26th of January? Do we genuinely trust the medical pioneers of our nation? Do we believe in our nation's capability to stand out? These are the thought-provoking questions that this movie tackles, and it holds the power to make us ponder. It inspires people and paints a realistic picture of both medical and journalistic attitudes. It encourages deep introspection, and that is the strength this movie possesses—a power to inspire and depict the realities of both the medical and journalistic realms.
The movie emphasizes the importance of journalism adhering to its ethics by conveying facts based on thorough research, rather than indulging in baseless conversations. The casting was impeccable, and the performances delivered by the respective artists were commendable.
Movies like these are the ones where I would expect packed theaters, but unfortunately, that wasn't the case. A movie aiming to provide a reality check and convey a social message seems undervalued in theaters. Cinema should serve as a platform for promoting positive influences while entertaining society. When a movie like this is released, it becomes our responsibility to take our children and family members, especially those who easily fall prey to false news in the media to such movies.
It is a must-watch for them. This film is truly inspirational as it elucidates on the unwavering efforts and sacrifices made by the medical community in India during the COVID-19 pandemic. It sheds light on the the struggles they endured and the way they were sometimes mistreated in situations beyond their control were distressing. We often revere them as "gods," but we must remember that they are humans in the end, and ,"At the very least, we should believe in them and extend to them the respect they rightfully deserve as fellow human beings."
A last question to all my fellow readers, Shouldn't movies that aim to deliver such reality checks and convey a social message be given the same importance as those meant for entertainment?
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