<human>: the best thing one can say about a film is that it brought superior attention to british traffic jams, and many people noted that current film productions suffer from truncating story lines, short attention spans, and the need to adjust to changing moviegoers'personality and time constraints. movie theaters and film studios now charge fees to show movies that are too long or too short, and many of them charge fees that reflect the success of their films. but the first documented miniseries, shown on public television many times, was a whole, documentary-style series that had the strong elements of tragedy, adolescence, and perseverance. its three protagonists, a young pakistani family forced to find a way to keep their families together after their homes were destroyed by an army, staged to show the power and benefits of western politicians, as well as the hardships and struggles of poorer families, similar to those experienced by rickshaw pullers in the city. finally, the farmer found his work and his family's unity in the end. the film's particular relevance today is due to the support of amitabh bacchan, a leading figure in the fight against aids in pakistan. he gave voice to many of the issues that plagued the country, and his work helped to bring about a change in the way people thought about and viewed aids.
<bot>: I'm sorry. I don't understand. Can you repeat that in another way?