Acharya Prashant discusses the recent trend in movies where the protagonist is a de facto criminal who is being lionized and glorified. He cites the movie 'Kabir Singh' as a recent example of this phenomenon. The speaker questions the societal impact when the hero in the popular consciousness is himself a debauched criminal. He posits that if the role model is a lout and a scoundrel, one cannot expect the general population to be any different. Instead of advocating for draconian or authoritarian measures like increased censorship or using the strong arm of the law to ban films, Acharya Prashant calls for a revolution in man's consciousness. He envisions a situation where, even if such a movie is released, the public's taste is so elevated that they find it distasteful and puke-worthy. In such a scenario, nobody would go to watch the movie, causing it to fail commercially. This, he argues, would be the real disincentive for producers to create similar ventures in the future. The speaker emphasizes that this change is not a utopian dream but a very doable and urgent necessity. He argues that this revolution in individual consciousness is needed now more than ever because humanity, at eight billion people, is closer to destroying the planet than at any point in history. He describes this need not as a general requirement but as an emergency, akin to a dying man in an ICU needing medicine. The final consumer of all kinds of nonsense is the individual, and that is where the change must happen.