Buddha Collapsed Out of Shame 2007 123movies

Watch: بودا از شرم فرو ریخت 2007 123movies, Full Movie Online – A young girl zealously wants to go to school and learn to read and write. Almost everywhere she is met with hostility or indifference. The only young boy who takes her to his school is thrown out by the teacher, because helping her prevented him from coming in time. – It must not go unnoticed that the schoolgirls and the female teacher are likewise hostile toward this girl. None of them want her in the classroom. On her way home she and other girls are taken as prisoners by boys playing talibans. They tear her school book to pieces (or rather what was left of it after the schoolgirls had done the same thing.) The “taliban boys” threaten to stone their girl prisoners (although in this movie there is little real physical violence against girls). The girl’s attempts end in complete failure. (Whatever moods of the scenes throughout the entire movie, the acting by the central girl is really impressive.).
Plot: A young girl zealously wants to go to school and learn to read and write. Almost everywhere she is met with hostility or indifference. The only young boy who takes her to his school is thrown out by the teacher, because helping her prevented him from arriving in time. On her way home she and other girls are taken as prisoners by boys playing as Taliban fighters. They tear her school book to pieces and threaten to stone their female captives.
Smart Tags: #title_directed_by_female #school #children #afghanistan #terrorism #teacher #schoolgirl #hostility #f_rated #egg

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Ratings:

	7.2/10 Votes: 2,226
	80% | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 25 Popularity: 1.633 | TMDB

Reviews:

ugly world
In a similar approach to Begnini’s ‘Life is beautiful’, or John Boyne’s ‘The Boy in the Stripped Pijamas’ (now becoming a film), the director shows our own ugliness as seen through the innocent and clever eyes of kids. The whole story happens in their world, and we only see adults from waist down, as seen by kids, although the reflection of the evil they cause affects children in a shameful way, as the title suggests. It is a very sad story not only because,as always, the innocent have to pay for the crimes of the powerful, but also because in their eyes, the politics of power, domination and war is bare, without excuses, in all its monstrosity. Although the story is set in Afghanistan, a country that has been suffering all kind of conflicts, these are problems happening all around the world, because very few are the areas which have not inflicted and suffered, in some time of their history the abuses of power the film points to: racism (pashtun attacking hazara kids, considered inferior), sexism (segregated schools, girl insulted and attacked for being ‘a woman’), fundamentalism (kids playing the taliban torturing and mock killing hazaras and/or girls), international abusive and interested invasions (kids playing the American spy, and the American soldiers attacking and bombing other kids)and poverty suffered mainly by children, living in caves and with no access to school, having to take care of small brothers as their mothers have to works, fathers being nowhere.

The girl protagonist is wonderful, and the photography of the film very beautiful. A simple, funny, entertaining and beautiful story which, mirrors our evil through the innocent and beautiful eyes of a kid.

What was I up to when I was 19 years old?
I can’t remember. 19 seems to be so far away. An age of being carefree and restless; a time when I didn’t know what I want, what is right, and what is ought to be; and probably up to no good.

But some people managed to apply their talents and their distinctive point of view to produce movies that won international awards, and most importantly, touched people’s hearts.

Hana Makhmalbaf is one of such gifted people. And mind you, Hana is 19 years old female director from Iran.

“Buddha Collapsed Out of Shame” takes the viewers to a remote village in Afghanistan, where the Muslim fundamentalist’s ideology and practice infiltrate to every aspect of daily life. The camera recorded the journey of a little girl, Baktay, who is eager to go to school to “learn funny stories”, to allow the viewers a taste of the bitter lives under the Taliban’s rule.

The director chose a subtle yet powerful way to portray lives under the Taliban’s regime. Through Baktay’s eyes, the viewers see how civilians, especially the younger generation, were brain-washed and manipulated by the numerous inhuman customs and rituals; how the women suffer from cruelty and how civilians are numbed by the brutality in their lives. Unlike many anti-war / anti-terrorism themed movies, there is not a single blood shed on screen, but viewers can easily gain a full comprehension of the extent of torture and inhumanity under the Taliban’s regime.

The obstacles Baktay encountered during her first day to school might sound familiar to those who have seen The Story of Xiao Yan, a Chinese movie director by Gangliang Fang. However, Baktay is far more than just a country girl who craves for an education to better her life: she is street-smart and persistent, and sometimes seems like a wicked little devil more than a sweet innocent child. The thing that stands out about her is that she seems to understand all the human frailties and brutalities in her world. Unlike Xiao Yan, she did not use any of her sweetness/innocence to appeal to adults for help, indeed none of the adults seemed to care anyway; it was her bravery and intelligence that helped her survival.

I think the success of this movie lies in the skilfully plotted dialogue among the characters. They are simple and straightforward, nothing aggressive or poignant. The characters come to life without the help of any deliberate tear-jerking scene/dialogue, but their sufferings and emotions easily creep into the view’s veins. When Baktay finally played along the “war game” forced upon her by other children (pretending to be dead by lying on the ground) after Abbas shouted “Die, and you will be free”, the director’s message, that there is no room for individualism, freedom and human integrity under the Taliban’s regime, thus effortlessly delivered.

I was utterly moved by the brilliant performance of the two children who played Baktay and Abbas. I don’t know how they could deliver such dazzling and faultless performance at such a young age, but whoever did the casting is a genius.

And salute to the mastermind who named the movie!

Other Information:

Original Language fa
Runtime 1 hr 21 min (81 min) (Toronto International) (Canada)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated N/A
Genre Drama, War
Director Hana Makhmalbaf
Writer Marzieh Makhmalbaf
Actors Abbas Alijome, Abdolali Hoseinali, Nikbakht Noruz
Country Iran, France, Afghanistan
Awards 8 wins & 6 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory ARRI [de]
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format 35 mm