Juice is a short
film which was realsed in 2017 writer and directed by Neeraj Ghaywan and was
produced by Lalit Prem Sharma. The film stares Shefali Shah, Suneeta Sengupta and
Manish Chaudhari and many other actor. This film talk about women having to
choose between family or career and
women role in the house . This is a classic Neeraj Ghaywan movie where social
issue are told in the most subtle way possible which make the audience keep
thinking like his other film Masaan,Ajeeb Daastaans, Shorts .
A great house
party with friends is unmatched. After a demanding workweek, it's customary for
Indian households to catch up with their loved ones. In the open air, the
elderly are chatting about intriguing global events and their own week's
activities. Although women are supposed to take care of their home, their kids,
and men's egos in addition to being excellent hosts,
In the movie,
Ghaywan talks about how ''progressive'' families still inadvertently presume
that women are supposed to give up their careers and that they belong in the
kitchen. He understands that marriage these days, especially among friends who
grew up in small towns, is a licence to repeat old family traditions. Suddenly,
everyone is their parents and old people from the past. Where men were
applauded for their hard work and women were oftentimes assumed to have done
nothing, it was made to feel like there was a divide between men and women.
I found a dialogue
concerning a discussion to be quite noteworthy in the film. In the kitchen, the
wives of the men are shown conversing with the pregnant woman. They ask her why
they aren't parents and who would look after her and her husband when they become
older. She responds, "What assurance will you offer that the child will
look after us? Is it a fixed deposit or a child?" This demonstrates the
extremely narrow-minded mindset that some people still possess, which holds
that having children fixes all issues and that those who choose not to have
children, for whatever reason, find a way to turn it negative and begin to
voice their opinions. views from the opposing side.
The film addresses
the pervasive sexism in our civilizations in a subtle but straightforward
manner. It also emphasizes how prevailing our culture has been and, to some
degree, continues to be.