Puroo

We all as a collective society have already realised that boxing is for girls only. They're the ones who need to wear soft, smooth, round and cute gloves to avoid hurting their beautiful and delicate hands while hitting a punching bag that's as tall as their boyfriends/husbands.

And yet here they show a fully grown ass man with a beard wearing the girly gloves. Has he no shame? He might as well put on a sports bra, low rise shorts and lipstick. Or a bikini, if he wishes to look so feminine.

I always knew Malayalam cinema was supposed to be good, and that in spite of being pro LGBTQ, Keralites wouldn't stoop to femboy behaviour. But apparently they have turned into Bengalis too.

The first season is the only reason why I was so hyped about it. And it even lived up to the expectations. They took the Middle East immigrants issues very well, something that has stayed with me to this date. But all the other seasons were super boring. The second season was in Venezuela. I learned a lot about Venezuela from that season, including how it's where most of the oil and diamonds are found. But the only thing I now remember from the season is a woman politician was giving a speech to a crowd in the last episode.

The third season was based in Russia on the revival of the Soviet Union. It is the most interesting political topic ever created, yet somehow, they managed to make that boring, too! And the final season was in Myanmar, literally my neighbouring country, and yet I didn't feel like watching it. Michael Pena was and John Krasinski were the only redeeming qualities of the last season. Everything else was boring.

One time, it can be forgiven. Two times, okay, still forgiven. But this entire show constantly writes Hindi in English. This is constantly done to normalise writing Hindi in English. The director is South Indian, so that comes to no surprise. You won't find one word written in Hindi throughout the serial, in spite of being set in Bihar, where Hindi is the official language used by everyone.

I know I will be marked unhelpful for pointing this out, but I don't care. Tomorrow when your own children will not know how to read and write in Hindi, you will know that serials like this were responsible for normalising the death of Hindi.