"Movies Cheated Viewers!!😮 Same Same But Different"😂 | Reality of Movies!!!!

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The world of cinema is vast and diverse, with filmmakers continually pushing the boundaries of storytelling. However, it's not uncommon to find movies with strikingly similar plotlines, despite being produced in different industries and languages. This phenomenon can be observed in Bollywood, Hollywood, and Malayalam cinema, where movies with identical themes and storylines have been made, often unintentionally.

One notable example is the Bollywood film "Ghajini" (2008) and the Hollywood movie "Memento" (2000). Both films revolve around the theme of memory loss and revenge. In "Ghajini," Aamir Khan plays a character suffering from short-term memory loss, seeking vengeance for his wife's murder. Similarly, in "Memento," Guy Pearce's character suffers from anterograde amnesia, hunting for the man he believes murdered his wife. Although "Ghajini" was not an official remake, the similarities between the two films are undeniable.

Another instance is the Malayalam film "Traffic" (2011) and the Hollywood movie "Crash" (2004). Both films explore the interconnected lives of multiple characters, delving into themes of fate, coincidence, and human connection. While "Traffic" focuses on the lives of several individuals connected by a tragic accident, "Crash" examines the complexities of racial tensions and social inequalities in Los Angeles.

The Bollywood film "Kaante" (2002) and the Hollywood movie "Reservoir Dogs" (1992) also share striking similarities. Both films feature a group of thieves brought together for a heist, which ultimately goes awry. The non-linear narrative and the exploration of themes such as loyalty, betrayal, and redemption are common to both films.

In conclusion, the phenomenon of same story, different screens is a fascinating aspect of cinema. The examples of "Ghajini" and "Memento," "Traffic" and "Crash," and "Kaante" and "Reservoir Dogs" demonstrate how filmmakers across different industries and languages can create movies with identical themes and plotlines. This highlights the universal appeal of certain stories and the boundless creativity of filmmakers in reinterpreting and reimagining these narratives for diverse audiences.

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