The story revolves around how they have to keep crafting lies to not have the secret revealed to their families as they struggle to keep up with their sexual relationships. Whereas Bhumi, a PT teacher, struggles to find a dream partner - a girl she will love and have a child with. While Shardul portrays a character of a stout policeman who comes as a complete package - good looks, great physique, and masculinity in every frame - the sheer aspect of him being gay breaks down his confidence on multiple occasions. They decide to seal a deal of convenience that takes the form of an amicable marriage.
Both of them are burdened by societal pressure and cannot accept their chosen sexual orientations. Rajkummar Rao who plays the role of Shardul Thakur crosses paths with Bhumi Pednekar who plays the role of Sumi. This social-content enriched film Badhaai Do brings the concept of lavender marriage to the foray is quite an eye-opener. Kriti single-handedly played the role of a woman with hopes and dreams, wronged out of her innocence, and has won various accolades for her performance. The exploitation faced by the woman as well as the subtle colourism that takes over in the film because Kriti's character gives birth to a white child. This film has a strong storytelling shedding limelight on how commercial surrogacy often leads to families getting tricked. Hurt and grappling with a deluge of emotions, Mimi decides to continue with the pregnancy and have the child, and her life changes forever. However, the couple betrays the protagonist - Mimi when they learn that the child to be born might have a congenital disease. Succumbing to the monetary issues on this journey, she is forced to decide between being a surrogate mother to a foreign couple who desperately want a child but are unable to conceive one. Kriti Sanon gave her career-best performance in this female-centric role where she harbours a dream of becoming a dancer in Bollywood.
Helmed by Laxman Utekar, Mimi delivers a hard-hitting message on how a woman's body is hardly something she has a power over, when societal pressure and economic challenges surface.
This film leaves us full motivated everytime we see it and is one of the best sports biopics ever made. Farhan’s transformation both physically and mentally was quite commendable. The film is all about dedication, discipline and hard work and gives us an important message to never give up. Released in 2013, Bhaag Milkha Bhaag is based on the real-life of the ‘Flying Sikh’, late Milkha Singh starring Farhan Akhtar, the film directed by Rakesh OmPrakash Mehra talks about how Milkha Singh overcame the loss of his family due to the partition and homelessness to become the country’s best athletes. So if you’re feeling a little demotivated today scroll through, watch one of these films and thank us later.ġ. Bollywood has a long list of such movies, and to make you feel a little motivated today we list some of the best motivational movies made in the decade. Films make us feel so many emotions, they inspire us to not give up on our dreams and work harder everyday, they give us a message to live life to the fullest and that’s exactly what we love about them.