He Hema Justice Committee Report has created ripples in the entertainment industry. Now, Parvathy ThiruvothuIn an interview with Canadian National TelevisionHe discussed several aspects of the report and said he did not agree with its conclusions. Read also: Lakshmi Manchu on Hema Committee report: Initially, I also lost jobs because I was unpleasant to people who harassed me.
Parvathy reacts
Speaking about the report, she said: “The sense of achievement is extremely bittersweet for us, mainly because the first statement was made sometime in 2018 and the report was submitted sometime in 2019. It took many years until it came out. The censored version of it. In these years, we have really had to beg, humiliate ourselves and fight. The allies were the public and the media, who had to join this fight and say, ‘Wait, why are you hiding this from us? Why is it not coming out? ’”
“There was also a certain sensationalism in it. While, [Justice] The Hema Commission report is a study of malpractices in the film industry, which will help us understand why it was formed and why the report was generated to work towards a better workplace culture, workplace practices defined by the government so that no one goes against the law. Now, I think sometimes people forget about the malpractices in the film industry. [Justice] “The Hema Commission is more focused on the sensational aspects. So we still find it difficult to go back to the image and say, ‘No, no, no, let’s put our mind and heart on what’s at stake,'” added the actress, who recently won the Best Actress award for her film Ullozhukku at the Melbourne International Film Festival.
Parvathy believes that this is the beginning and that now is the time to talk about many things. She is aware that it is not a pleasant thing to read, but documenting the findings in the report gives it more seriousness.
Here, she points out that it is not an “exposé” on the Malayalam film industry, and asserts that the industry is good from within, pointing out that “the places you don’t hear anything about, that’s where we should be worried.”
On the report of the Hema Committee
He Hema Committee report, focused on the Malabar The report, which was released on Monday, was tasked with investigating and addressing the issues of sexual harassment that have been rampant in the Malayalam film industry.
The highly anticipated report highlights the issues faced by women in the Malayalam film industry and presents shocking accounts of harassment, exploitation and ill-treatment suffered by women.
The report says that actresses face harassment, including cases of drunken men knocking on their bedroom doors in the film industry. In fact, many of the women are reluctant to complain out of fear. They also complain about the lack of basic facilities, such as toilets, for women and add that young artists are treated “worse than slaves in Malaysian cinema”.
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