vermarishabh93

La La Land is nothing short of magical. From the very first scene, I was completely drawn in by its charm, energy, and emotional depth. The acting is phenomenal-Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone bring their characters to life with such sincerity and chemistry that you can't help but root for them. The casting is absolutely perfect, striking the right balance between vulnerability and ambition.

But what truly sets this film apart for me is the music-it's not just a background element, it's a character in itself. The way the songs and score blend into the narrative is beautiful and seamless, elevating every scene and emotion. Whether it's the uplifting moments or the heartbreaks, the use of music enhances everything.

A rare film that feels both timeless and fresh. I loved every second of it. 🎶💫

From the very first frame, Nadaanian sets the tone-and unfortunately, it's downhill from there. The film's lackluster start, accompanied by an unimpressive background score, does little to reel you in. Within the first five minutes, we're introduced to a so-called rebellious character, whose acting chops seem to rely more on their Instagram follower count than actual talent. It's a textbook case of style over substance.

If that weren't enough, the dubbing in Hindi raises an eyebrow. Why bother making a movie if it isn't rooted in an original language? The lack of authenticity feels like a disservice to both the story and the audience. Perhaps it's an ambitious attempt to reach wider audiences, but the execution leaves much to be desired.

In a world where cinema is celebrated as an art form, Nadaanian feels like a missed opportunity to truly shine.

I feel it's wrong to say you can binge watch this series, too slow and out of scope expressions . No natural dialogue delivery or character build up. Casting was alright but could have been better.