New Delhi.
Film Director Karan Johar shared his thoughts on the recent Netflix crime drama AdolescenceIt calls a powerful reminder to parents who overcome the challenges of increasing children in today’s digital world.
On Monday, the Father who is a twin father entered Instagram on Monday, to share the long note, in which he expressed deeply as a film director, but also as a parent.
In his post, the film director shares how no “book or podcast” can’t prepare someone for their best ones and added that parents must first form their children.
“Being a parent … I always know that the child’s magnification is as blessed as the hard responsibility. What tells you your entirety, your policy, your policy? Johar wrote on Instagram.
The film director continued to praise the series, which refers to difficult issues, such as intimidation, toxic masculinity and the influence of social media on young thoughts.
“The adolescence is a waking call to parents who increase children during social media. I grew up with emojis. They grow up. looking at the influence of perceived manhood. The influence of rape. Kuri’s eyes on children’s customs and patterns.
By sharing how the crime series raised his sense of responsibility that the Father thanked the creators, saying:
See:
Adolescence Is it a British crime drama created by Jack by Torn and Stepan Graham and director Philip Baranche?
Four episode series is followed by a 13-year-old school, Jamie Miller’s arrest, which was played by Owen Cooper, who is accused of killing a woman classmate. What the series of MasterClass is also made to make each episode one, continuously undertaken.
Graham, who is co-author of the exhibition, also plays the role of Father Miller of the accused Miller.
On March 13, Prempleix presented the premiere at Netflix and received critical recognition for his writing, direction and performances.
Earlier, the British Prime Minister Kay Starmer also praised the series and said he had watched his adolescence with children. He also supported the idea of crime-drama on the British Parliament and government schools.
(Except for the title, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published in syndicated feed).
