Amaran

"Amaran" is a poignant tribute to the unsung heroes of our country's armed forces. When a real-life hero's story is told, it's often more unbelievable and awe-inspiring than fictional ones. This film is a memoir of Maj. Mukund Varadarajan, a martyr whose love story with his fiancée, beautifully portrayed by Sai Pallavi, is heart-wrenching. Her emotional depth and sincerity are phenomenal, making the audience feel the pain and guilt from the start. Sivakarthikeyan shines as the charismatic Maj. Mukund, bringing his story to life with relatable patriotism, love, and revenge. The film humanizes the heroes of our forces, making it a must-watch for kids and a fantastic tribute to the brave men and women who serve our country. Jai Hind🇮🇳

Sivakarthikeyan and Sai Pallavi deliver outstanding performances, elevating this cinematic experience. Undoubtedly, this film stands as one of the most emotionally resonant and profound works of its kind, defying conventional roles and storytelling. Rajkumar Periasamy's direction masterfully navigates a complex subject, presenting it in a manner that is both accessible and profound. The film's cinematography, direction, and performances are nothing short of brilliant, making it a must-watch for cinephiles. The characters linger in the mind long after the credits roll, prompting viewers to contemplate the lives of army officers. This soul-stirring film challenges viewers to reevaluate their perspectives on life and the sacrifices made by those who serve in the military. It is a cinematic experience that will leave a lasting impression, inspiring viewers to reflect on the human condition and the complexities of war.

Nothing else, but hats off to the Major, a legend #Mukund Varadarajan. A magnificent portrayal of love, bravery and sacrifice towards the peacefulness of our nation. I couldn't help myself, but to shed tears of both spectrum of human emotions at several instances. Masterclass filmmaking which made us forget that we are sitting in our seats and rather, witnessing the tale on live. Shiva's and Pallavi's role was simply the reflections of Mukund and Indhu. Thanks to the maker Rajkumar Periyaswamy and the producers for choosing and making an incident which instills on all of us about the hardships and the bravery of our Indian Army. JAI HIND!

Growing up in Chennai, South India, I was naturally surrounded by a dedicated movie culture and a passionate fan base. As I got older, I found myself preferring series over movies, as they often capture deeper emotions through multiple seasons. I have watched several North Indian films, such as "Shershaah," "Sita Ramam," and "Mission Majnu." While these films tell the stories of different warriors, they often share similar endings. I still struggle to understand how Indian soldiers are willing to risk their lives to protect us, the citizens of India.

When I learned about a movie being made as a tribute to Indian soldier Major Mukund, I found myself eagerly anticipating its release. The star-studded cast, featuring renowned actor Sivakarthikeyan and actress Sai Pallavi, heightened my excitement. Their performances made me reflect on the brevity of life and the unfairness that some people face. I was moved by the story of Major Mukund and his inspiration to become a soldier. Despite having a family, he never once considered backing down.

As a nation, we should be incredibly thankful for those soldiers who work tirelessly to protect us. I believe school textbooks should focus more on stories like this, as not every soldier gets the chance to have their life depicted in a film.

Now, regarding another warrior, Indhu Rebecca Varghese, played by Sai Pallavi, I found the narration of her character, enhanced by a touch of Malayalam and her beautiful voice, to be incredibly impactful. She's such a sweetheart. Whenever I saw her crying helplessly, I felt an urge to reach out and give her a hug. She consistently supported her partner's career and ambitions and portrayed roles as a loving daughter, supportive partner, dutiful daughter-in-law, and brave mother.

I'm grateful that this story was made into a movie, and I hope she holds it close to her heart. The scene where Indhu learns about Mukund's demise shattered my heart. The way she controlled her emotions and didn't shed a single tear during his funeral was so poignant, especially because he had always told her not to cry in front of others if anything ever happened to him on the battlefield. I got goosebumps seeing the original clips of Major Mukund with his sweet daughter and their loving family.

I'm glad to know that Indhu is living her life as a teacher in Australia. I truly hope that in their next life, they can be together for a longer time. The audience in the theater stayed until the very end, and when the film concluded, there was a thunderous applause that gave me goosebumps. My deepest respect goes to all the Indian soldiers out there. Major Mukund may not be with us, but will continue to live in all of our memories . All hail- Amaran- The Immortal.

Amaran is a really well-made emotional-action drama without turning it into massy flick.

The performer in Sivakarthikeyan, who played Major Mukund, comes out all guns blazing. Hats off to that.

Sai Pallavi, who played Indu, is a master of invoking emotions. Pure outburst of childlike happiness on seeing Mukund and his success. She is the lifeline of this film. The character is so well portrayed that it makes you yearn for a partner with such love, kindness, and emotions towards you.

The film succeeds in being as authentic and realistic as possible. Wish the film used subtitles instead of language translation for non Tamil dialogues at all places instead of just few.