yadavbisnu

The first part was really good corresponding action, acting and overall avarage cinematography.

First of all, The Bad boy song is copied from a english bad boy song, Many scenes & plots are copied from Old english & hindi movies like Scareface, Old Gang war hindi movies, etc. Acting-wise everybody has done a good job especially Gangster Jacky singhaniya (Rajkumar patra) holds all the hype. His hairstyle remain us Sanju baba and wardrobe professional as in the entire movie keeps flaunting his hair and suit. Not to mention his phenomenal screen presence. The role of the action hero suits him. And his shayari style dialogues are very uniq. I think it would have been better if he had a few more screen space, Apart from the Lead hero Jeet roy (Rocky rupkumar patra) is more like al pachino little quite & bold, His acting is good and his own stunts are expressive, Basu vai (Yudi) is looks dashing like south movie actor, His action fight scenes are best watchable in this movie apart from his acting, After 2nd half entry of IPS Ashruti shetty (Munni pankaj) is keeps flaunting as angry women role suite her, is For all others one-time watch is okay.

In 'Kathakon - War of Narrative', 'Ranneeti: Balakot & Beyond' delivers another thrilling episode that showcases the intricacies of international diplomacy and strategic negotiation. Dutta and Kashyap's plan to apply pressure on Pakistan unfolds with nail-biting tension, illustrating the delicate balance of power in the geopolitical arena. The release of the captured Indian pilot adds a human touch to the narrative, while Abhimanyu's revelation of critical intel sets the stage for an epic confrontation between India and Pakistan. It's a captivating installment that highlights the importance of foresight and leadership in navigating turbulent waters on the world stage.

Shaktikon - War of Power' from 'Ranneeti: Balakot & Beyond' presents a thought-provoking exploration of the aftermath of airstrikes, highlighting the complexities of media warfare and narrative control in the modern world. As tensions simmer between India and Pakistan, the episode skillfully navigates the differing perspectives of characters like Kashyap and Manisha, offering viewers a nuanced understanding of the challenges faced in shaping public perception. Chief Dutta's contemplation on averting full-scale conflict adds a layer of depth to the narrative, emphasizing the high stakes involved. It's a captivating episode that sheds light on the power dynamics at play in geopolitical crises.