yashhraaj
A rejoint le févr. 2012
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Note de yashhraaj
The Naked Gun series makes a chaotic return in 2025, with director Akiva Schaffer delivering the fourth entry in the beloved parody franchise. This time, Liam Neeson steps into the lead as Lt. Frank Drebin Jr., the son of the legendary cop, tasked with saving the Police Squad from closure by cracking a high-stakes case.
At just 1 hour 25 minutes, the film feels brisk, though the opening minutes stumble with a slightly delayed comedic spark. Once it finds its rhythm, it fully embraces the franchise's trademark absurdity - physical gags, exaggerated action, and jokes that thrive precisely because they ignore logic.
Neeson, best known for his action-drama roles, takes a few scenes to adjust to the ridiculous tone, but his deadpan delivery eventually clicks, lending unexpected charm to the chaos. Pamela Anderson, returning to the big screen after a long hiatus, sparks nostalgia, even in a limited role. The supporting cast - Paul Walter Hauser, Kevin Durand, and Danny Huston - keep the energy high, each leaning into the parody with enthusiasm.
Stylistically, the film sticks to its roots: bright visuals, outrageous stunts, and comedic setups that seem ripped from a cartoon. Some jokes miss the mark, and the humor will feel dated to those unfamiliar with the original trilogy, but for fans, it's a welcome throwback.
With a $42 million budget and Paramount Pictures backing, The Naked Gun (2025) never tries to be more than what it is - a light, silly, and unapologetically illogical comedy. If you're here for deep storytelling or subtle humor, you'll be disappointed. But if you're ready to suspend reason and enjoy the nonsense, you'll leave grinning.
Rating: (7/10) - Best enjoyed by fans of the franchise or anyone craving pure, logic-free fun.
At just 1 hour 25 minutes, the film feels brisk, though the opening minutes stumble with a slightly delayed comedic spark. Once it finds its rhythm, it fully embraces the franchise's trademark absurdity - physical gags, exaggerated action, and jokes that thrive precisely because they ignore logic.
Neeson, best known for his action-drama roles, takes a few scenes to adjust to the ridiculous tone, but his deadpan delivery eventually clicks, lending unexpected charm to the chaos. Pamela Anderson, returning to the big screen after a long hiatus, sparks nostalgia, even in a limited role. The supporting cast - Paul Walter Hauser, Kevin Durand, and Danny Huston - keep the energy high, each leaning into the parody with enthusiasm.
Stylistically, the film sticks to its roots: bright visuals, outrageous stunts, and comedic setups that seem ripped from a cartoon. Some jokes miss the mark, and the humor will feel dated to those unfamiliar with the original trilogy, but for fans, it's a welcome throwback.
With a $42 million budget and Paramount Pictures backing, The Naked Gun (2025) never tries to be more than what it is - a light, silly, and unapologetically illogical comedy. If you're here for deep storytelling or subtle humor, you'll be disappointed. But if you're ready to suspend reason and enjoy the nonsense, you'll leave grinning.
Rating: (7/10) - Best enjoyed by fans of the franchise or anyone craving pure, logic-free fun.
"Saiyaara" (2025), meaning Wandering Star, is a heartfelt romantic drama that gracefully blends music, poetry, and raw emotion. Directed by Mohit Suri and produced under the Yash Raj Films banner, this film marks an impressive debut for Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda, both of whom deliver powerful and emotionally resonant performances.
Set against a soulful musical backdrop, the film follows the story of Krish Kapoor, a troubled musician, and Vaani Batra, a shy poet. Their chemistry is electric, and their love story unfolds like a haunting melody - filled with euphoric highs and aching lows. As the couple navigates their emotional rollercoaster, the film explores themes of passion, vulnerability, and the fragility of human memory.
The music, composed by a talented ensemble including Faheem Abdullah, Vishal Mishra, Mithoon, Sachet-Parampara, and Tanishk Bagchi, is one of the film's strongest assets. Each track is deeply woven into the narrative, elevating both mood and storytelling.
Mohit Suri's direction brings a tender yet mature sensitivity to the plot, complemented by excellent cinematography, crisp editing, and stirring background music. While the storyline is loosely adapted from the Korean classic A Moment To Remember, Saiyaara takes its own unique path - and while there are minor deviations in the narrative that might raise questions (avoiding spoilers here), the emotional payoff is rewarding.
The supporting cast adds strength to the film, anchoring the central performances with warmth and realism.
Final Verdict: "Saiyaara" is a must-watch for lovers of the romance genre. With strong performances, stellar music, and cinematic finesse, it leaves a lasting emotional impact.
Rating: (9/10)
Set against a soulful musical backdrop, the film follows the story of Krish Kapoor, a troubled musician, and Vaani Batra, a shy poet. Their chemistry is electric, and their love story unfolds like a haunting melody - filled with euphoric highs and aching lows. As the couple navigates their emotional rollercoaster, the film explores themes of passion, vulnerability, and the fragility of human memory.
The music, composed by a talented ensemble including Faheem Abdullah, Vishal Mishra, Mithoon, Sachet-Parampara, and Tanishk Bagchi, is one of the film's strongest assets. Each track is deeply woven into the narrative, elevating both mood and storytelling.
Mohit Suri's direction brings a tender yet mature sensitivity to the plot, complemented by excellent cinematography, crisp editing, and stirring background music. While the storyline is loosely adapted from the Korean classic A Moment To Remember, Saiyaara takes its own unique path - and while there are minor deviations in the narrative that might raise questions (avoiding spoilers here), the emotional payoff is rewarding.
The supporting cast adds strength to the film, anchoring the central performances with warmth and realism.
Final Verdict: "Saiyaara" is a must-watch for lovers of the romance genre. With strong performances, stellar music, and cinematic finesse, it leaves a lasting emotional impact.
Rating: (9/10)
Rating: 10/10
Tanvi the Great is not just a film - it's a heartfelt ode to quiet determination, unsung heroes, and the silent strength of a young woman chasing her father's unfinished dream. Directed by Anupam Kher and beautifully anchored by a standout performance from debutant Shubhangi Dutt, this film delivers a soul-stirring experience that lingers well beyond its runtime.
The story follows Tanvi Raina, a 21-year-old woman on the autism spectrum, who lives with her resilient mother (Pallavi Joshi) and her disciplined grandfather, Colonel Pratap Raina (played with admirable restraint by Anupam Kher). When Tanvi discovers her late father's dream of saluting the tricolour at Siachen Glacier, she takes it upon herself to fulfil it - not just for him, but for herself.
The film excels in storytelling, offering a narrative that is both inspiring and sensitive. There are moments that tug at the heartstrings without resorting to melodrama. Anupam Kher deserves applause not just for directing and producing this film but for choosing to underplay his role, allowing the focus to remain firmly on Tanvi's journey. This creative choice enhances the emotional power of the film and shows his maturity as a storyteller.o
Shubhangi Dutt is the revelation of this film. She shines with remarkable sincerity and depth in portraying Tanvi's innocence, grit, and evolving courage. It's rare to see such a poised debut performance. The supporting cast, including Boman Irani, Jackie Shroff, and Iain Glen, adds weight without overshadowing the emotional core of the story.
Technically, the film is well-made. Keiko Nakahara's cinematography captures the beauty and isolation of Tanvi's world with grace, while Tushar Parekh's editing maintains a measured pace throughout. M. M. Keeravani's music, while pleasant and supportive of the narrative, does not leave a lasting impact - but perhaps that's intentional, letting the story and performances take centre stage.
One cannot help but feel frustrated with the way certain self-proclaimed Godfathers and Godmothers of film criticism approach cinema today - dissecting it only through the lens of commercial metrics. Tanvi the Great may not be wrapped in box-office glitter or promotional gimmicks, but it is a genuine work of art that deserves to be seen, felt, and celebrated. If I had listened to these critics, I would've missed witnessing a truly moving piece of cinema.
Final Verdict: A must-watch film that celebrates inner strength, family bonds, and creative honesty. Anupam Kher's team has delivered a gem, and Shubhangi Dutt is a star to watch. Skip the critics - let your heart decide.
Bravo, Team Tanvi.
Tanvi the Great is not just a film - it's a heartfelt ode to quiet determination, unsung heroes, and the silent strength of a young woman chasing her father's unfinished dream. Directed by Anupam Kher and beautifully anchored by a standout performance from debutant Shubhangi Dutt, this film delivers a soul-stirring experience that lingers well beyond its runtime.
The story follows Tanvi Raina, a 21-year-old woman on the autism spectrum, who lives with her resilient mother (Pallavi Joshi) and her disciplined grandfather, Colonel Pratap Raina (played with admirable restraint by Anupam Kher). When Tanvi discovers her late father's dream of saluting the tricolour at Siachen Glacier, she takes it upon herself to fulfil it - not just for him, but for herself.
The film excels in storytelling, offering a narrative that is both inspiring and sensitive. There are moments that tug at the heartstrings without resorting to melodrama. Anupam Kher deserves applause not just for directing and producing this film but for choosing to underplay his role, allowing the focus to remain firmly on Tanvi's journey. This creative choice enhances the emotional power of the film and shows his maturity as a storyteller.o
Shubhangi Dutt is the revelation of this film. She shines with remarkable sincerity and depth in portraying Tanvi's innocence, grit, and evolving courage. It's rare to see such a poised debut performance. The supporting cast, including Boman Irani, Jackie Shroff, and Iain Glen, adds weight without overshadowing the emotional core of the story.
Technically, the film is well-made. Keiko Nakahara's cinematography captures the beauty and isolation of Tanvi's world with grace, while Tushar Parekh's editing maintains a measured pace throughout. M. M. Keeravani's music, while pleasant and supportive of the narrative, does not leave a lasting impact - but perhaps that's intentional, letting the story and performances take centre stage.
One cannot help but feel frustrated with the way certain self-proclaimed Godfathers and Godmothers of film criticism approach cinema today - dissecting it only through the lens of commercial metrics. Tanvi the Great may not be wrapped in box-office glitter or promotional gimmicks, but it is a genuine work of art that deserves to be seen, felt, and celebrated. If I had listened to these critics, I would've missed witnessing a truly moving piece of cinema.
Final Verdict: A must-watch film that celebrates inner strength, family bonds, and creative honesty. Anupam Kher's team has delivered a gem, and Shubhangi Dutt is a star to watch. Skip the critics - let your heart decide.
Bravo, Team Tanvi.