Acharya Prashant states that the screenplay and script for everything around us are already written; everything is cinematic. Our relationships, life, marriage, family, society, and goals are all pre-scripted and predetermined. If they are already scripted and determined, then aren't they cinematic? He questions where figures like Krishna or Ashtavakra fit into these pre-written scripts of our lives. When you have to make life's decisions, he asks, do you go and ask Ashtavakra? He says to be honest, you go and ask the uncle from Ambala. When you were getting married, did you ask the sages of the Upanishads? So now, if your marriage is consuming you, do not blame the sages of the Upanishads. Go and grab the one who arranged your marriage. The speaker extends this point to the numerous daily decisions we make. He asks in whose light these decisions are made. Are they made in the light of Ram and Krishna? He advises going to the people in whose light you make your decisions and asking them, "You have made us like this, you have filled our bodies and minds with garbage, and now look, we are crying every moment. Give us an answer." He questions why religion (Dharma) is being made the culprit. You are not even walking on the path of religion, so how can religion be your culprit? He criticizes superficial practices, citing the example of someone who has been reciting a particular text for ten years but has gained nothing. He retorts that for ten years, one also defecates daily. If it is a matter of the heart, then there will be some benefit. What can be gained from external processes and actions? Singing "Om Jai Jagdish Hare" every morning will not change your life. People may claim to be great devotees, reading the Hanuman Chalisa daily, but the speaker asserts that there is neither devotion nor faith. Our life is just a cinematic hub.