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Reviews
Kathal: A Jackfruit Mystery (2023)
Kathal: A Masterpiece in Medieval Mentality
Oh, where do I begin with the cinematic wonder that is Kathal? This timeless masterpiece effortlessly transports us back to the medieval mindset, where Bollywood and its left-leaning producers and directors excel in keeping outdated narratives alive.
In a stroke of genius, Kathal manages to resurrect the age-old propaganda surrounding caste discrimination - because, you know, we're all living in a time warp where such issues are still relevant. It's truly refreshing to see a film bravely tackling problems that no longer exist, all in the name of being socially conscious.
And let's not forget the film's brilliant take on the Hindu caste system, dividing it into upper and lower categories as if we're stuck in a bygone era. It's a cinematic leap backward that boldly ignores the progress made in breaking down barriers and fostering unity. Kudos to the filmmakers for championing a cause that lost its political relevance decade ago.
But wait, there's more! The storytelling prowess of Kathal is simply unmatched. The riveting plotline keeps you on the edge of your seat - or maybe not. Confusion and dissatisfaction are just part of the experience, showcasing the filmmakers' dedication to recreating the medieval cinematic experience where coherence was optional.
And who needs seasoned actors like Vijayraj, Rajpal Yadav, or Raghubir Yadav when you can cast a bunch of newcomers who bring a fresh perspective to mediocrity? It's a bold move, really, to overlook the wealth of talent available in the industry and opt for a cast that leaves you questioning the casting director's sanity.
In conclusion, "Kathal" stands as a testament to Bollywood's unwavering commitment to embracing a medieval thought process. Kudos to the visionaries who refuse to let go of outdated narratives and continue to transport us back to a time when progress was just a distant dream. Bravo, indeed.
Jawan (2023)
Grow up as an actor please!
SRK in an action avatar is somewhat underwhelming to watch. Nayanthara's Hindi debut was lackluster. Vijay Sethupathi, well, let's just say he's not living up to the hype. A message to society, but who really cares? The runtime felt never-ending, and there was not a single moment worth mentioning. Watching it in a theater, especially a single screen, only amplifies the disappointment with the constant noise.
Atlee sir as a director barely managed to salvage the story and star cast. Like all his previous movies, this one also attempts a feeble social message.
Pre-Interval, SRK's entry, and the climax were just ordinary, nothing exceptional.
And the so-called soul of this movie, the BGM, falls flat. Anirudh's music couldn't save this mass movie from being a complete letdown.
The Kashmir Files (2022)
Brilliant movie
I recently watched the Bollywood movie "The Kashmir Files" and I have to say, it's an absolute masterpiece. I would highly recommend this movie to everyone and would give it a 10-star rating.
Firstly, the acting in this movie was incredibly realistic and authentic. Each actor brought their character to life with depth and emotion, making it easy for the audience to connect with them. The performances were so powerful that it was hard to believe that they were actors and not real people.
Moreover, the storyline was serious and thought-provoking, shedding light on the complex islamist terror /political situation in Kashmir. The movie delves into the documented narrative and factual accounts of events that have taken place in Kashmir over the years, and portrays them in an authentic manner. The plot is based on real-life incidents and provides a glimpse into the harsh realities faced by the minor hindu community in the region.
Additionally, the theme of the movie is original and relevant, making it stand out from the usual Bollywood movies. It raises important questions about human rights, justice, and accountability. The movie is a wake-up call for world to take action and address the continuous genocide faced by Hindu minorities in Kashmir.
In conclusion, "The Kashmir Files" is a must-watch movie that combines realistic acting, a serious storyline, and an original theme with documented narrative and factual accounts of events. It's a powerful movie that will leave you with a lot to think about and inspire you to take action. I highly recommend watching it.
Love Hostel (2022)
Is this for real?
Bobby deol's charecter is inspired cheaply by - No country for old man
The writers need to think of a better story and not just write like a 10 year old kid.
The Office (2019)
Does not work
Should have been indianized and not clichéd and stereotype characters.
The Empire (2021)
Fake narrative
Fake narrative must be exposed and discouraged. This is the height of propaganda machenism.
Coolie No.1 (2020)
Nothing against new coolie no. 1
But if i jave to watch a frame by frame remake, i would rather watch Govinda sir
Flesh (2020)
Suari bas kar
She can't act... Her expression are always constipated and her voice modulation is pathetic.
Suari need to open up her heart and mind to be able to embrace a broader gamut of characters.
It's time for her to do a proper introspection and xome out clean.