He comes from a world which we
don’t even know that it exists. He gets robbed off his only possession which
could take him back home. Alone on a completely new land, he searches for God which
people say could get his lost gadget back. The only bewilderment he nurtures on
earth is existence of the creator, the belief that the people have in God as
the only solver of their problems.
Like a new born child who has been
dropped on earth in a grownup form, he struggles to adjust to ways of
adulthood, adultery and contradicting religious beliefs. He explores ways to be
heard by God only to leave him even more confused and feeling unheard. Every
religion has its own customs, own ways to have proven for enlightenment or
problem solving. Every Masiha, or every Godman have their own partial judgments
about other religions.
PK sees his gadget with a principal
antagonist Tapaswi Maharaj, a religious guru. He tries to recover it by
claiming that it is his property but his try goes in vain. He then meets
Jagatjanani, a media journalist whom he trusts and narrates his whole story to.
She helps him come to media to get his gadget. During his search with his child
like innocence he invokes questioning
and reasoning in India about God.
This movie doesn’t negate beliefs
but questions them sensibly. It doesn’t strike a wrong chord for religious
sentiments but asks them to relook for a firmer base. Wrong number concept is
awesome and that is where the viewer connects so much with the movie.
This’s a movie with humor and
black humor both. This high dose emotion intensive comic drama is sure to
satiate all Amir fan’s hunger for something new, something sensible and a
reason for rejoice. After a long gap director Rajkumar Hirani has made a grand
comeback through this flick. By the time the movie ends, you will strongly feel
that you have lived the movie than have merely watched it.
Happy PK watching!
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