Meat, the word is enough to increase your craving. We live in a world where taste rules. It is said that it does not matter how much money is spent, if the tongue is happy, then everything is good. In the case of meat, this line is more than appropriate. Who does not want to fulfil the wish of dearest one to give a treat of meat with love but how far one can go to satisfy his dearest one’s meat craving? Which animal can someone sacrifice to give offerings to his personal goddess? This is a romantic film we are going to talk about with an unexpected twist.
Biology has declared man superior to other living beings. It can be said that it is true that human beings have different identities in the measurement of other beings due to different thinking, different tendencies and different natures. But, when a man attacks nature by his nature, then the balance of nature deteriorates. Man has to make a living by standing on the natural ground.
When man forgets all these and violates the laws of nature and creates a situation of encounter with nature to protect his existence, then a terrible state of natural imbalance is created. The Assamese language film Amis also tells the story of this movement of the human race and nature.
There is a female doctor, Nirmali, who is married and happy with her husband and son. On the other side is Sumon, a doctoral student, who is happy with his own student life.
The two have one thing in common, they are both fonds of food. Both of them are fond of food, especially meat dishes. In their view, nothing in the world is fit to eat meat.
It is through this meat dish that female doctors and student boys become closer. The film manages to entertain as well as inform. The film, which runs at a hilarious romantic pace, suddenly takes the form of a thriller.
Sumon cuts her own limbs and tastes them as a dish for Nirmali’s taste. Knowing this, Nirmali is initially disgusted, but gradually the taste begins to attract Nirmali.
Nirmali, who has tasted human flesh, is surrounded by dissatisfaction. She asks Sumon for more meat. At the end of the film, Sumon, who dares to cut off all her limbs and pass Nirmali, gives a deep message.
Amis means meat. Directed by Bhaskar Hazarika, the film Amis exposes the weakness and helplessness of man. This is a moving example of how a person who goes around declaring a synonym of civilization goes against nature and the guidance guided by it.
Bhaskar Hazarika, who had earlier won a national award for his film Kothanodi, has given a new impetus to Assamese films. Made far from the glitter of Bollywood and the hustle and bustle of South India, this type of film has joined the race for the best films in the Indian regional language.
Like the Marathi film Jogwa and the Tamil film Ratsasan, it is a film that has been hit by crooked politics despite being in the running for an Oscar. Amis itself is a film made at the highest point of art that has added an extra brick to Indian film worldwide.
