All of life is there like a jungle regardless of where Apu finds himself. One of the beautiful aspects of the these three films is their wholistix nature. With great acting, an absolutely delightful soundtrack, great cinematography and an all-round deep and complex tone, the Apu Trilogy is easily one of the greatest things that our country has produced and I count myself as fortunate to have viewed them. This film series is not only a deep personal drama, but also a great depiction of India from quiet villages to developing cities, poverty to immense wealth and the old religion to the new modern culture. Each character in the movie seemed to deal with this issue. The chief element of the film is the contrast between a person's dreams versus duty and responsibility versus freedom. The story of the four members of a poor Brahmin family from the rural countryside of Bengal, and their struggle with hopes, dreams, disappointments and realities made this trilogy a complete life lesson.

However, films like the Apu Trilogy, which dealt with personal issues, without a great love story or a clear social message, made it a very unique set of films in the 50s and are relatable even today. Typically revolving around patriotism, socialism, poverty, caste equality, religious unity and women's empowerment. Most films during this this time had a message behind them, and people could relate with it. During the 1950s and 60s Indian movies had nationalistic and socialist approach. I just finished watching this, the final movie of the Apu Trilogy and it was a perfect conclusion to the film series.

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