“OMG – Oh My God!” (2012), is a great movie that touches your heart. It is about how people are taking money from other people in the name of religion and how religion has become a business for priests. This film about the relationship between God and his devotees insists on the existence of God. It points out the conflict between atheists and believers.
The title of the movie “OMG (Oh My God!)” itself suggests that it will be about God.
Umesh Shukla who is a very famous director in Bollywood worked so hard to get a rating of 8.3/10. The two main characters of the movie are Paresh Raval who played the role of Kanji Lalji and Akshay Kumar who was Lord Krishna (God) in the movie. Akshay Kumar is a hard worker and he is also a master at martial arts. Om Puri as Hanif Bhai who was a supporting character in the movie did a marvelous job.
The two main antagonists of the movie are Mithun Chakravarthi as Leeladhar Maharaj and Govind Namdev as Siddeshwar Maharaj, both of them are the authorities (priests) of God, who support God in the court when Kanji Lalji files a case against God. Lord Krishna helps Kanji Lalji when he almost looses the case.
The protagonist of the movie, Kanji Lalji, is an atheist. For him, religion and God is just a business that is making money, which is selling faith to their devotees. Kanji Lalji has a shop of selling antique statues.
Ironically, a huge earthquake destructs only Kanji Lalji’s shop in the whole area. All the people are blaming Kanji Lalji that it happened because of his atheism. He doesn’t worry at all because he has insurance, but his happiness does not last for so long. The company rejects his insurance claim based on the fact that it is “Act of God.” Kanji Lalji is very frustrated so he makes a decision to file a case against God, stating that, “If God is responsible for his loss then it is God’s responsibility to compensate him for his loss, too.” Kanji’s case creates a big s…
Omg – Oh My God! 2012 Movie Analysis. (2019, Nov 27). Retrieved from https://paperap.com/paper-on-movie-analysis-omg-oh-my-god/