resmika-92056

Sikandar is a gripping action thriller with Salman Khan in top form. The film, directed by A. R. Murugadoss, offers intense action sequences, emotional drama, and a powerful climax. Salman's performance is captivating, and his chemistry with Rashmika Mandanna adds warmth. Prateik Babbar is a formidable antagonist, making their face-offs thrilling. The cinematography is stylish, and the music enhances the narrative. The film's emotional core adds depth, making it more than just an action flick. The climax is action-packed and emotionally satisfying, leaving a strong impact......................

Just finished watching the entire 6episode web series Waking of a Nation: Jallianwala Bagh, and honestly, it only took me two days to complete the whole thing. Now, I knew a little bit about the Jallianwala Bagh massacre before watching the series, so there were moments when I could guess what was going to happen next. I recognized some of the historical facts, and at times, I was thinking, "Oh, I've read about this," or "I know what's coming." But even though I had some idea about the history, the series still managed to surprise me in many ways.

One thing I really liked about the series was the portrayal of the friendship between three characters, which they call Teen Yaar Bekaraar in the show. At first, their bond seemed lighthearted, and I was enjoying their camaraderie. But as the story progressed, the tone started to shift, and you could feel the tension building. There were moments that made me really sad about their friendship-what happens between them is quite emotional, and I won't spoil it for you here. As someone who loves binge-watching, I know how disappointing spoilers can be, so I'll just say that you need to watch the series to fully understand the emotional journey these characters go through.

However, there are a few things that I feel could have been better in the series. One aspect that I think dragged on a bit was the court proceedings. The scenes in the courtroom felt long and, to be honest, a bit slow. I understand why they were important to show the investigation and the consequences of the massacre, but at times, it felt like the pace could have picked up a little.

That being said, there are some amazing things about the series that I have to talk about. One of the most impressive parts for me was how they depicted the actual Jallianwala Bagh massacre. The way they filmed the riot was incredible. Imagine trying to film such a chaotic and tragic event with so many people involved-it's not an easy task, and the series did a fantastic job capturing the intensity of that moment. The way the events unfolded, with soldiers firing on innocent civilians, was so well-executed. You could really feel the horror and the helplessness of the people caught in that tragic event. It's not just history being told-it feels real.

Another thing that stood out was the special effects (SFX) and visual effects (VFX). I have to say, the series used SFX and VFX so well that it almost felt like I was right there in the middle of the riot. If you've got a big screen, like I do (I'm lucky, haha), watching the series will really give you the feeling of being in the moment, witnessing the chaos unfold. The attention to detail in the riot scenes was particularly impressive, as they recreated such a horrific event with a lot of care and authenticity.

But honestly, the riot scenes were my favorite part of the series. Everything about it-the acting, the direction, the pacing-came together to create an experience that was both emotional and educational. The series doesn't just focus on the violence; it also emphasizes the political backdrop, the decisions made by the British, and the impact this tragedy had on the Indian people. It's a very well-rounded and impactful retelling of a dark chapter in Indian history.

To wrap it up, the is a series that will make you think about the past and the struggles that led to India's fight for independence. It's a well made historical drama that balances the emotional weight of the massacre with the complexities of the politics at play. I highly recommend this series to anyone interested in history, especially if you want to learn more about the Jallianwala Bagh massacre and its significance in India's fight for freedom. Even if you're just someone who enjoys good storytelling and a gripping narrative, this one won't disappoint.

For his debut, Ibrahim did a fairly decent job in Nadaaniyan. He's not perfect, but that's part of the charm. He brings a relaxed, natural vibe to his role, which makes his performance feel real and not forced. You can tell he's got potential, and it'll be interesting to see what kind of roles he takes on next. For a first film, it's impressive how comfortable he looks on screen. He's got the kind of presence that makes you curious about where his career will go. Definitely a solid start for him overall, and as a true blue Bollywood fan, I hope he takes up more and more challenging roles to surprise us.