Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueExploring the origins of Kaadubettu Shiva during the Kadamba dynasty era, it delves into the untamed wilderness and forgotten lore surrounding his past.Exploring the origins of Kaadubettu Shiva during the Kadamba dynasty era, it delves into the untamed wilderness and forgotten lore surrounding his past.Exploring the origins of Kaadubettu Shiva during the Kadamba dynasty era, it delves into the untamed wilderness and forgotten lore surrounding his past.
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Rishab Shetty mesmerizes as Guliga Dyva, a divine force that comes alive in the mystical forests of Tulunadu. Unlike the first part, this film doesn't dwell on village life-it is rooted entirely in the forest, giving it a raw, mythical intensity. His transformation into Guliga in key moments is portrayed with unmatched depth and power.
The background score by Ajaneesh Loknath is simply spine-chilling, perfectly syncing with rituals, action, and divine energy. Cinematography captures the forest landscape with breathtaking detail, while world-class VFX elevates the mythological sequences to a grand scale without losing cultural authenticity.
With its blend of folklore, devotion, music, and cutting-edge filmmaking, Kanthara Chapter 1 is not just a film-it is an unforgettable experience. Rating: 9.8/10. Once again, KFI is ruling the cinema world!
The background score by Ajaneesh Loknath is simply spine-chilling, perfectly syncing with rituals, action, and divine energy. Cinematography captures the forest landscape with breathtaking detail, while world-class VFX elevates the mythological sequences to a grand scale without losing cultural authenticity.
With its blend of folklore, devotion, music, and cutting-edge filmmaking, Kanthara Chapter 1 is not just a film-it is an unforgettable experience. Rating: 9.8/10. Once again, KFI is ruling the cinema world!
Kantara: The Legend is nothing less than a grand cinematic triumph. Under the sharp vision of Rishab Shetty, the film goes far beyond being just a tale-it immerses you into the age-old legends and rich heritage of South India. It's a gripping exploration where folklore and reality collide, focusing on the eternal struggle between man, land, and the guardians of the wild.
From the opening frame, you are pulled straight into an intense battle of survival, fate, and nature. The visuals are breathtaking-cinematography at its finest! Each frame is crafted with precision, showcasing both the raw wilderness and the resilience of human spirit. Beyond visuals, the soundscape and scale feel immense-you sense the soil's dampness and the burden of centuries-old rituals. The depiction of the sacred Daiva Aradhane is nothing short of pure visual poetry.
This film is a glowing example of artistic brilliance, weaving together folklore, faith, and raw combat with seamless ease. Direction stands tall here-mythology isn't a mere backdrop; it forms the soul of the narrative, granting it a depth rarely found in present-day films.
Performances across the board are outstanding, bringing authenticity to every scene. Rishab Shetty himself commands attention with a dual-layered performance-effortlessly shifting between the simplicity of a common villager and the terrifying force required in the finale. Credit also goes to the screenplay-it's heartfelt, tightly structured, and ensures even supporting roles have weight. Hats off to Shetty sir-the writing is sharp, impactful, and unforgettable!
The story builds momentum steadily until the very end. Action sequences strike hard-they are fierce, grounded, and meticulously staged. Brutal yet real, they elevate the drama instead of just being flashy spectacle. The climax is nothing less than an electrifying, goosebump-inducing storm of visuals and emotions, leaving a lasting mark.
This is more than a film-it's a cultural phenomenon, a milestone in Indian cinema, and a legendary creation that will be remembered for years.
Review by: itsbymayank - LouteriyaJr
Mayank Prabha Louteriya.
From the opening frame, you are pulled straight into an intense battle of survival, fate, and nature. The visuals are breathtaking-cinematography at its finest! Each frame is crafted with precision, showcasing both the raw wilderness and the resilience of human spirit. Beyond visuals, the soundscape and scale feel immense-you sense the soil's dampness and the burden of centuries-old rituals. The depiction of the sacred Daiva Aradhane is nothing short of pure visual poetry.
This film is a glowing example of artistic brilliance, weaving together folklore, faith, and raw combat with seamless ease. Direction stands tall here-mythology isn't a mere backdrop; it forms the soul of the narrative, granting it a depth rarely found in present-day films.
Performances across the board are outstanding, bringing authenticity to every scene. Rishab Shetty himself commands attention with a dual-layered performance-effortlessly shifting between the simplicity of a common villager and the terrifying force required in the finale. Credit also goes to the screenplay-it's heartfelt, tightly structured, and ensures even supporting roles have weight. Hats off to Shetty sir-the writing is sharp, impactful, and unforgettable!
The story builds momentum steadily until the very end. Action sequences strike hard-they are fierce, grounded, and meticulously staged. Brutal yet real, they elevate the drama instead of just being flashy spectacle. The climax is nothing less than an electrifying, goosebump-inducing storm of visuals and emotions, leaving a lasting mark.
This is more than a film-it's a cultural phenomenon, a milestone in Indian cinema, and a legendary creation that will be remembered for years.
Review by: itsbymayank - LouteriyaJr
Mayank Prabha Louteriya.
Absolute respect for Rishab Shetty for making this movie so grand and beautiful. This is how a well planned and perfect use of budget looks like. It would be greatful if we somehow get to see the documentary on making of Kantara, want to see every single thought process and pre-production stuff.
Talking about Kantara chapter 1, we need more movies like this exploring and using the our own untold folklore with best film making style.
First half, totally takes its time to let you get into that world (and that time period). I was so shocked when it showed the jungle setting and the detailing of whole village 👀, that is crazy! Production team had really did their (more than) best, visuals and background score literally level up everything. Arvind Kashyap's cinematography is something to look at and B. Ajaneesh Loknath amplifying folk music to epic scale is great.
The action in first half is dahyem, great! Visuals so good that it's gives time to let the scenes grow grand, and the peaceful beauty of nature screams louder that anything else. And in second half, the action is chaotic, especially that fire attack. Rishab Shetty had shot that scene so clearly that maintain action choreography at that scale is really need appreciation.
This movie has to be one of those who sets the benchmark from production's perspective because it shines brightly. And very rarely, there are people who are great at story writing & direction. And you can clearly see Kantara Chapter 1 is hard work of 3 years with the incredible support of Hombale Films, and I just want to see this movie and the whole team to get the appreciation which it deserves.
I don't know why but there's one scene or just little part of climax build-up, why that particular scene not good? I mean if they had made the movie so great, so far that, that particular scene could have been a lot better. Background score and story at that point is at super peak but for very little moment they just go a little out of the track to serve the mass audience. This is very minor scene which you'll notice if you notice 👀.
On acting side, who are you doing? Gulshan Devaiah, lol, he just rocks on his evil character. And Rukmini Vasanth, oh boy, that's a wild energy. And Rishab Shetty? He turns on his god mode acting and goes crazy and cinematic this time.
I'll definitely, very highly suggest you watch this if you want to watch something new and related to our folklore. This movie deserves the appreciation, it's worth it.
Talking about Kantara chapter 1, we need more movies like this exploring and using the our own untold folklore with best film making style.
First half, totally takes its time to let you get into that world (and that time period). I was so shocked when it showed the jungle setting and the detailing of whole village 👀, that is crazy! Production team had really did their (more than) best, visuals and background score literally level up everything. Arvind Kashyap's cinematography is something to look at and B. Ajaneesh Loknath amplifying folk music to epic scale is great.
The action in first half is dahyem, great! Visuals so good that it's gives time to let the scenes grow grand, and the peaceful beauty of nature screams louder that anything else. And in second half, the action is chaotic, especially that fire attack. Rishab Shetty had shot that scene so clearly that maintain action choreography at that scale is really need appreciation.
This movie has to be one of those who sets the benchmark from production's perspective because it shines brightly. And very rarely, there are people who are great at story writing & direction. And you can clearly see Kantara Chapter 1 is hard work of 3 years with the incredible support of Hombale Films, and I just want to see this movie and the whole team to get the appreciation which it deserves.
I don't know why but there's one scene or just little part of climax build-up, why that particular scene not good? I mean if they had made the movie so great, so far that, that particular scene could have been a lot better. Background score and story at that point is at super peak but for very little moment they just go a little out of the track to serve the mass audience. This is very minor scene which you'll notice if you notice 👀.
On acting side, who are you doing? Gulshan Devaiah, lol, he just rocks on his evil character. And Rukmini Vasanth, oh boy, that's a wild energy. And Rishab Shetty? He turns on his god mode acting and goes crazy and cinematic this time.
I'll definitely, very highly suggest you watch this if you want to watch something new and related to our folklore. This movie deserves the appreciation, it's worth it.
Kantara chapter 1 first half with full of comedy i have never seen in history filims the intervel scene will are mad overall first half is very good and when come to 2nd half from starting to ending the theaters will change into Temples Peak of elevations with God Overall movie is Devotional Blockbuster i have never seen this much of elevations in indian filim industry in recent times
My Honest Rating 9.7/10.
My Honest Rating 9.7/10.
10MatamM-8
I watched this movie today. I am stunned. It's not a movie. It's like Ramayana and Mahabharata. It's a Bhakthi saga. It's a must watch movie. It's a Masterpiece. Now Bollywood industry is in trouble. Till I didn't watch like this movie in Hollywood also. It's 100 times best than it's 1st sequel. South Indian film industry means Indian film industry is rocking. We are proud about you Director Vrishab Shetty. Thak you Vijay Kirangadoor Sir(Hombale Films). And also thank you to Vrishab Shetty and Team for your Hard work. Each and every frame is unbelievable.
Anmol Jamwal's Most Anticipated Movies of 2025
Anmol Jamwal's Most Anticipated Movies of 2025
Film critic Anmol Jamwal shares the Indian movies he's most looking forward to in 2025, and why you should add them to your Watchlist.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe film's large-scale battle sequences involved three stunt choreographers - from the Kannada, Tamil, and even Bulgarian film industries. Thousands of junior artists were used, and the team shot in remote forest locations with extensive safety planning
- GaffesA modern day 20 Liter water can is visible in the community dining scene during Brahmakalasha song. It was accidentally left while capturing the shot and could not be edited out later.
- Bandes originalesMadana Mana Mohini
Written by Pramod Maravante
Performed by Vijay Prakash, Ananya Bhat
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Kantara: A Legend - Chapter 1
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 540 000 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 540 000 $US
- 5 oct. 2025
- Montant brut mondial
- 5 781 691 $US
- Durée
- 2h 45min(165 min)
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1
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