Sometimes, I read these opinion pieces and reviews about few films and think, "Wow, they actually saw that much in that shitty film."
Later, I go on to write random thoughts about a film I liked & get comments like, "You are just overthinking / Dear Comrade is a shitty film." https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="😅" title="Smiling face with open mouth and cold sweat" aria-label="Emoji: Smiling face with open mouth and cold sweat">

Then, I& #39;ll be reminded again of the fact about how art is/can be perceived in a lot many ways that I can& #39;t even imagine of and that& #39;s what makes it really exciting (at least sometimes) than perhaps a routine work/job.

I think that& #39;s something that makes art unique. For example, in software/coding, there could be multiple ways of achieving the desired output but the success of it is easily measurable because the result is binary & in most cases, it& #39;s objective and doesn& #39;t depend on the person.

There are cases in software too, where it& #39;s subjective, like the user experience. Though there& #39;s a basic level of acceptance, there are varied user preferences. But as a functionality, it& #39;s binary. When I click this button, it should work. Simple. Movies don& #39;t work like that.