For a world accustomed to emptying cups, half full is enough. If you've always craved the magic of cinema, then "My God" has a lot to love, because in this comedic movie, it is a deep discussion of human beliefs.
Indian cinema always surprises us, and director Rajkumal Hirani always does. His films are full of kindness and madness, and as viewers, we really don't mind how he plays his artistic talents. Just give Hillani a small piece of creative space, and he can show you a different "world view". His comic-style narrative makes you lose sight of the logic, creativity, and depth of the film.
Hirani was well aware of the areas he was exploring before drawing the film "O Even Drop God" starring Paresh Laval, and his outsider's perspective on these issues made his films unique. It is this alien perspective that makes "My God" a rather novel and extremely entertaining film, relying on Amir Khan's personal charm, "cheeky" and his "boldness and care". He can do anything, even running around naked, and can also get you interested in his boyish character "PK" (because, people think he asks questions because he's drunk). As an alien trapped on our planet, the serious Amir Khan has won our sympathy by portraying so many "naïve" places about this character through his "headlight-like" eyes and "flying saucer-like ears" that it's hard not to applaud his sincerity.
Amir Khan looks at our world with the novelty of an alien "PK" who goes from temple to church to mosque looking for answers and wants to find a way home, and his way of figuring out our world and finding answers soon becomes an extraordinary adventure. The planet he came from never felt the necessity of faith or religion, for they learned each other's thoughts and feelings not through verbal communication, but through touch. This puts him in a good position to observe humanity's need for faith and religion. "PK" is his exploration of iconography, anthropomorphism, symbolism, and religious practice, as well as the differences between various forms of worship and belief systems. It carefully raises the right question, because you know, more than 90% of the world's people believe in "God", and claiming that other views that are bad for "God" is obviously not good for the box office.
Finally, the conclusion of the "PK" is that there is a God who created mankind. Although he admits that he knows nothing about "God" because he does know very little about the "Gods" created by mankind, this also leads to the second problem he faces: the "Gods" created by mankind are divided.
There is no doubt that Hillani's "My God" is a very important and extended film, because for all of us, the world is suffering too much in the midst of tension, fanaticism, polarization and even ruthless terrorism. Like all Of Hirani's films, the second half of the film shows the protagonist becoming a champion of social reform through the media, using a large number of dramatic elements to raise the right questions and gain the approval of many people.
Hirani is also a master of humanizing problems. He is an expert in emotional control and will show firm conviction in the most contrived situations. Why let logic get in the way of good movies? However, when you see a change in a film's narrative rather than because of the way, content, or location, it has a strange effect.
And most importantly, the male protagonist is Amir Khan, and perhaps he is the only one who can make your every minute worth the money.
We live in turbulent times. It is precisely because in this age of moral emptiness that semi-science and reason are exactly what we need to maintain our faith. Because faith is hope, and it will be so for a long time to come.