INDIAN 2 MOVIE REVIEW & SARFIRA AUDIENCE REVIEW .

#INDIAN 2 MOVIE REVIEW & SARFIRA AUDIENCE REVIEW#Indian 2' review: Fans divided over movie praise Kamal Haasan's performance; Shankar's direction criticised
Indian 2,' directed by Shankar and starring Kamal Haasan, has received mixed reactions from audiences. While many praised Haasan's powerful performance and the film's high production values, others were disappointed with the screenplay and overall execution. Positive reviews highlighted the film's stunning visuals and compelling storytelling, while critics pointed out issues with pacing and emotional depth.
The highly anticipated release of 'Indian 2,' starring Kamal Haasan and directed by Shankar, has generated a wave of mixed reactions from audiences. The film, a sequel to the 1996 cult classic 'Indian,' has sparked diverse opinions, with some praising it as a masterpiece while others express disappointment.Indian 2' Review: Positive Reactions Highlight Kamal Haasan's Performance
Fans of Kamal Haasan have taken to Twitter to praise his performance, calling it "unparalleled" and "a sight to behold." One user described 'Indian 2' as "an ode to excellence" and predicted it would be remembered for years. Vaibhav, another fan, highlighted the collaboration between Kamal Haasan and Shankar, calling the film an "epic cinematic experience."
'Indian 2' as a "cinematic spectacle," emphasizing the stunning visuals and compelling storytelling. Another one commended Shankar's visionary direction, noting the thought-provoking themes explored in the movie.
Indian 2' Review: Criticism Points to Disappointment in Execution
Despite the praise, a significant portion of the audience found 'Indian 2' underwhelming. One Twitter user described it as a "sinking ship" that even Kamal Haasan's talent couldn't save. Critics pointed out issues with the screenplay, calling it outdated and lacking the depth of the original.
Another user noted that the film felt like a "2.58-hour prelude to Indian 3," expressing disappointment in its overall execution.
Audience sentiments varied widely, with some calling the film "outdated and tedious," and others appreciating the grandeur and production values. Anirudh Ravichander's background score received mixed reviews, with some finding it lacking in impact. The screenplay, according to several viewers, failed to recreate the magic of Shankar's earlier works.
Sarfira movie review: Akshay Kumar soars in his 150th film, an inspirational and moving biopic
Sarfira movie review: It's an Akshay Kumar show from start to end. He is in full form and brings a myriad of emotions to life with his earnest performance
Sarfira movie review: Inspirational stories of grit and determination have been a favourite trope for our filmmakers, more so when they're inspired by true events or based on someone's life. They instantly strike an emotional chord. Akshay Kumar's Sarfira is a testament to the fact that when you have a good story at hand, even if it's a remake, there's a lot you can do to present it to a different set of audience in a whole new setting. (Also Read .
Directed by Sudha Kongara, who also helmed the Tamil original Soorarai Pottru (2020) starring Suriya, Sarfira, an adaptation of GR Gopinath's memoir Simply Fly: A Deccan Odyssey, is beyond just being a rags-to-riches story. It talks about resilience, and how when one decides to stand against the system and fight all odds, there's no stopping them. Though there have been way too many films on people chasing unachievable dreams, Sarfira stands out in its treatment and execution, and definitely for the consistency in its script. There's just right amount of every emotion it plays with and it doesn't get stuck in it for long. You experience happiness and sadness, and the next moment, there's a sense of pride in seeing the events unfold in the manner they do.
Sarfira follows the story of Vir Jagannath Mhatre (Akshay Kumar), a middle-class guy hailing from a small village in Maharashtra, who harbours the big dream of launching a low-cost airline to break cost and caste barriers. Against the non-violence principles of his teacher-father, who he calls a coward, Vir believes that one has to take charge to bring about a change and end the tyranny. Though both father and the son are visionaries in their own ways, their conflicting beliefs about hooliganism and revolution form the core of this story.
After an argument, Vir leaves home to join the Indian Air Force and soon leaves that too, along with two of his batchmates, to fructify his dream. He pitches his idea to aviation tycoon Paresh Goswami (Paresh Rawal), who not only ridicules him, but ends up becoming his arch nemesis. Each time Vir's dream to launch his airline (which he refers to as udta hua Udupi hotel), is about to see the light of the day, he encounters corruption, power play.
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Kamalahassan is number one all others rest.