Anurag Kashyap on Bebaak: Male insecurity is a giant a part of why now we have patriarchy

Filmmaker Anurag Kashyap acquired candid about his critically acclaimed movie Bebaak starring Nawazuddin Siddiqui, Sheeba Chadha, and Vipin Sharma. He additionally shared his ideas on societal patriarchy and the suppression of ladies’s empowerment via non secular contexts. Also learn: Anurag Kashyap ‘recognized with porn’ as individuals watched his movies secretly, questioned his morality

Bebaak

Bebaak is an inspiring story of Fatima, a Muslim lady who hails from a modest Muslim household with three siblings, and who harbours goals of turning into an architect.

However, her father’s monetary constraints threaten to shatter her aspirations. In a determined transfer, her father takes her to a conservative Muslim Trust that funds promising college students, placing her in a dilemma as she grapples together with her beliefs and goals.

Anurag Kashyap on Bebaak

Speaking of his take from the film, Anurag stated in an announcement, “The creation of this film was very necessary and the perspective is very important. I have friends in a lot of countries across Pakistan, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Israel, Egypt, Morocco, and a lot more as I enjoy traveling. I’ve seen their problems and struggles and to articulate these issues, is an achievement in itself. Call it anger, perspective, or whatever as you may as it depends on how you see the movie, but only Shazia the director of the film can successfully articulate that issue, I can’t do justice to it.”

Anurag Kashyap: Male insecurity is a giant a part of why now we have patriarchy

Discussing societal patriarchy and the suppression of ladies’s empowerment via non secular contexts, Anurag expresses his concern, stating, “I don’t like how when something bad happens to a woman, we say stuff like ‘Ghar Ki Izzat Lutt Gyi,’ tying it to her family’s honor. Why not treat men the same way? Let’s focus on each person’s experience and help them stand up for themselves. Back in the day, we hid things, making women seem like they’re our property. That’s not cool. Male insecurity is a big part of why we have patriarchy. Women are strong, but some guys get scared they’ll be too independent. I grew up with my grandmas leading the house – everyone had a role. Male insecurity causes a lot of issues; we make rules because we’re afraid someone will take from us. That’s messed up. Insecurity is behind many problems, especially the big male insecurity that supports patriarchy and ownership”

Bebaak is scheduled to launch on October 1 at Jio Cinema Film Fest.