Nagesh .R

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Just watched Dharmarakshak Mahaveer Chhatrapati Sambhaji Maharaj Marathi Movie. It’s disheartening, really, to witness how a truly commendable film gets such limited attention—a handful of screens and barely any audience. Meanwhile, baseless movies like Bhool Bhulaiyaa 2 and Singham 2 manage to rake in seven or eight shows a day. Yet a film that pays tribute to our real heroes and highlights their sacrifices struggles to get even two screens. The irony runs deeper when we think about what this particular movie represents—a tribute to historical heroes who fought for the very identity and freedoms we now take for granted. The current education system has reduced their stories and legacies to mere piece of information, dry fragments of trivia. And today’s generation? Can we really blame them for not knowing these names when we ourselves have failed to keep their memory alive? At least some of us were fortunate enough to grow up reading their stories in our history books. As for the movie itself, it’s one of the best ever made on Sambhaji Raje. The visuals rival the best of Bollywood’s big-budget productions, proving once again that creativity doesn’t require deep pockets. The cinematography and sets are nothing short of stunning, and the performances—especially Thakur Anup Singh’s portrayal of Sambhaji Raje—are exceptional. He’s bound to leave a lasting mark in the industry. The BGM, compositions, and songs are superb, adding layers of emotion to an already well-crafted narrative. This is the kind of movie that deserves our support—not just for its outstanding content, but for ensuring that the next generation learns about the sacrifices these heroes made for us.

I just watched the movie "Maharaja," starring Vijay Sethupathi and directed by the rising talent Nithilan. I was speechless after watching it; it’s one of the best thrillers I've seen, keeping me hooked from start to finish. I bet you, after 5-10 minutes, you won't touch your phone and won't want to miss a single scene. One of the best parts of the movie is its brilliant storytelling, with twists and plots unfolding every few minutes, taking you on an unforgettable thriller ride. Vijay Sethupathi, as always, knocked it out of the park with his performance. I think this is one of his best performances since "Vikram Vedha." This movie isn't just a film; it's an experience that sets a new benchmark for thrillers. For the first time, I witnessed a surprise twist at the interval that had the audience clapping in the theater. Even Anurag Kashyap delivered a mind-blowing performance, doing justice to his role. I traveled a long way to watch this movie as it had limited screenings, initially available in Telugu and Tamil. But with its positive response, the makers have brought it in Hindi as well, so I expect it will get more screens soon. Bollywood really needs to pull up its socks. If Kollywood and other South Indian film industries start releasing their movies pan-India in Hindi, Bollywood could lose its dominance. Instead of spending heavily on marketing and promotions, Bollywood needs to focus more on story, content, and direction. Don't miss watching this movie in the theatre.

I couldn't avert mysef to jot down this review after getting back from the late-night show of Kalki. It’s an incredible cinematic experience with jaw-dropping VFX, and the BGM is fantastic, delivering goosebumps at all the right moments. You'll spot numerous cameos throughout. The film is a perfect blend of mythology and sci-fi. The apocalyptic cinematography evokes memories of Mad Max: Fury Road. While it takes about 30-40 minutes to really get into the groove, the last 40 minutes are truly edge-of-your-seat thrilling, capped off with a suspenseful twist in the end was the icing on the cake. For the ultimate experience, watch it on an IMAX screen rather than in 2D or 3D. Don’t miss out, do watch it and support such good movies.