The monologue is a humorous take on the trend of online reviews, specifically focusing on the review culture in India. The speaker starts by noting the proliferation of reviews for every product or service, from movie reviews to tech reviews, and even toilet cleaner reviews. The speaker then proceeds to critique the quality of these reviews, noting that they often lack depth and understanding of the subject matter. The speaker also touches upon the absurdity of some reviews, such as a review of a vegetable before it's eaten, or a review of a public urinal. The speaker also criticizes the review culture for encouraging people to write reviews for just about anything, including jails and public urinals. The monologue concludes with a critique of the review process itself, noting that people often give one-star ratings with praise, and that many reviews are written without understanding the subject matter.
1. Inexpensive internet has given people a new hobby: Reviewing stuff, including movie reviews, tech reviews, low quality cricket reviews, and even reviews of everyday items like eggplants and socks.
2. People review whatever they see, from apps to delivery people.
3. Some people have taken the act of reviewing seriously to the point of writing reviews for a paan shop, a vegetable, and even a public urinal.
4. Some reviews include comments about the reviewer's personal experiences, such as asking for onions while buying food and writing the request on Google reviews.
5. Reviews are written about various places and events, ranging from jails to public urinals, even the Taj Mahal.
6. The reviews often include personal opinions and humor, such as comments about the quality of food, the cleanliness of the jail, and the attractiveness of the location.
7. The reviewer also mentions using the Vita app for video editing, suggesting that it's a popular tool for creating and sharing reviews.
8. The video ends with a reminder to type correctly when reviewing and a mention of the Vita app for all video editing needs.