John Abraham claims that films like ‘Chhaava’ and ‘The Kashmir Files’ attempted to politically sway the audience, sparking debate over cinema’s role in shaping opinions.
His statement has ignited discussions in the film industry and among viewers regarding the fine line between storytelling and political propaganda.
During a recent media interaction, John Abraham did not shy away from expressing his views on politically charged cinema. The actor stated that while films have the power to inspire and inform, they should not be created with the intent to manipulate the public’s political thinking. Referring to ‘Chhaava’ and ‘The Kashmir Files’, he said such films risk blurring the boundary between art and agenda.
His remarks have generated mixed responses. Supporters of the films argue that they reflect important historical and cultural realities, while critics side with Abraham, emphasising that movies should maintain neutrality when dealing with politically sensitive issues. This incident has reignited the larger debate over creative freedom, audience perception, and the ethical responsibilities of filmmakers in In
dia.
