The article reflects on the distinctive filmmaking style of Tarsem Singh Dhandwar, emphasizing his vibrant aesthetic and unique narrative approach. It contrasts his willingness to embrace plot contrivance and cultural storytelling traditions with contemporary films, which often lack color and creativity. The author cites a memorable quote from Singh concerning the difference between Western and Hindi films, highlighting the cultural nuances in how stories are framed and perceived. Ultimately, it posits that modern cinema could benefit from Singh’s bold, unfettered style.
Having traveled a lot, I always have to find out-when you show a movie to people, they just say, "Would you buy this?"
Movies are now drained of color, but Tarsem Singh’s cinema was alive with it, showing a cavalier style that could invigorate modern filmmaking.
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