Super Proletarian

One of the most complex pieces of art ever to be put on TV. Easily the best work of Christopher Nolan, with a gallery of some of the most complex yet relatable characters portrayed brilliantly by actors. (special mention to Michael Caine who just had no business being in this one but still felt like a welcome role). The cinematography, composition and lighting in this will overturn everything you have been taught at film school. The background music by Hans Zimmer is a standout. He has created such lush soundscapes that just flows so well with the scenes, inviting the audiences into this intricate tale of a child in search for her father that just seem to go on forever with no real sense of direction and seemingly needlessly complicated(compliment). This just represents the general meaninglessness and purposelessness of life, that only an auteur like Nolan could imbue into his art, without being so pretentious.

Absolutely loved this movie! At times when watching you may get lost but in the end it all comes together and thats excellent writing at work. The lead actress puts up a terrific and effortless performance; I have to say she made me cry. I thought the score was simply quirky in a good way and it blends gracefully into the movie. It touches your heart, it makes you laugh and makes you cry. Despite a few fleeting flaws, it is nonetheless a rare gem of Indian cinema.

A move to the right direction but it doesn't feel earned nor is it a memorable one as it should have been. because this isn't some class B characters team up. They are the A's and the movie SHOULD have been a bloody masterpiece. Sadly it's just a watchable one.