Kannammaa Writes

For his directorial debut, Ken Karunas has written himself the kind of role where: Girls confess their love unprompted. Boys start fights over him in corridors. A loyal group of friends gathers around purely to witness his life unfold. Set in the 2014-16 period, Youth follows Praveen (Ken Karunas) from his 10th board results, which he barely scrapes through, to a string of crushes and breakups that feel cheesy and forced. One line review: Youth is part of a "PR template" (referring to filmmaker Pradeep Ranganathan’s style) where toxic behavior is glorified throughout the film only to be "corrected" by a moralizing climax. Why Youth Didn’t Work for Me — Even as Mindless Entertainment I went into Youth expecting nothing more than a dumb, time-pass entertainer. You know the type: school romance, a few jokes, some drama, maybe a redemption arc. I wasn’t expecting realism, depth, or social commentary. The bar was already on the floor. And somehow, the movie still manag...

The internet has created a marketplace where the most unusual, even repulsive, items and interactions are sold as luxury products. Driven by loneliness and a craving for intimacy, men are increasingly willing to pay for things that blur the line between fantasy and reality.  This bizarre economy is fueled by patriarchy... and feminism offers a way out. But first, be prepared to cringe... HARD. 🧴 Unusual Physical Items Men Buy Bath Water: Celebrities and influencers have sold soaps infused with their bath water or jars of it for $30 each. Bodily Secretions & Gases: Sweat, “morning dirty breath,” and even farts sealed in jars have found eager buyers, with one seller making over 1.5 crore. Foot Content: A billion-dollar micro market exists for feet—pictures of toes, arches, nail polish, or videos of feet stepping on random objects. I've personally seen Indian men fantasizing about consuming the fecal matter and urine from: Samantha Ruth Prabhu and Mrunal Thakur - they e...