AnoopVarma
Entrou em jun. de 2022
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Review
Kesari Chapter 2: A Historical Drama with Creative Liberties
The film Kesari Chapter 2 sheds light on the aftermath of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, focusing on Sir Chettur Sankaran Nair's legal battle against the British Empire. While it draws from historical events, the film takes significant creative liberties, blending fact with fiction.
As I studied after watching the film, some points I would like to explain, as it is concerned for a unsung hero.
Historical Inaccuracies:
The film depicts Nair suing the British Crown and Dyer for genocide, which is inaccurate. Historically, Nair fought a defamation case filed by O'Dwyer in court of London, not in India.
The trial, held at the Court of the King's Bench, lasted over five weeks and ended with an 11-to-1 jury verdict in O'Dwyer's favor. Nair was ordered to pay 500 pounds in damages but refused to apologize, and the trial brought global attention to the massacre.
The character Neville McKinley is fictional, and the film's portrayal of the trial deviates from the real legal dynamics.
The film creates confusion Reginald Dyer and Michael O'Dwyer, muddling historical roles and responsibilities.
The massacre details, including casualty figures and soldier composition, are also inaccurate.
Fictional Characters and Subplots:
The character Dilreet Gill is fictional, and her role adds a modern feminist angle but lacks historical basis.
Subplots like the false rape charge were unnecessary and detracted from the film's historical significance.
My Final opinion
The film's emotional impact and powerful storytelling are noteworthy.
The performances are strong, particularly Akshay Kumar as Nair.
The film spotlights Nair's overlooked contributions to India's freedom struggle.
My Rating 3 out of 5
Overall, while Kesari Chapter 2 has its flaws, it remains a significant historical drama that sheds light on an important chapter in India's independence history.
The film Kesari Chapter 2 sheds light on the aftermath of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, focusing on Sir Chettur Sankaran Nair's legal battle against the British Empire. While it draws from historical events, the film takes significant creative liberties, blending fact with fiction.
As I studied after watching the film, some points I would like to explain, as it is concerned for a unsung hero.
Historical Inaccuracies:
The film depicts Nair suing the British Crown and Dyer for genocide, which is inaccurate. Historically, Nair fought a defamation case filed by O'Dwyer in court of London, not in India.
The trial, held at the Court of the King's Bench, lasted over five weeks and ended with an 11-to-1 jury verdict in O'Dwyer's favor. Nair was ordered to pay 500 pounds in damages but refused to apologize, and the trial brought global attention to the massacre.
The character Neville McKinley is fictional, and the film's portrayal of the trial deviates from the real legal dynamics.
The film creates confusion Reginald Dyer and Michael O'Dwyer, muddling historical roles and responsibilities.
The massacre details, including casualty figures and soldier composition, are also inaccurate.
Fictional Characters and Subplots:
The character Dilreet Gill is fictional, and her role adds a modern feminist angle but lacks historical basis.
Subplots like the false rape charge were unnecessary and detracted from the film's historical significance.
My Final opinion
The film's emotional impact and powerful storytelling are noteworthy.
The performances are strong, particularly Akshay Kumar as Nair.
The film spotlights Nair's overlooked contributions to India's freedom struggle.
My Rating 3 out of 5
Overall, while Kesari Chapter 2 has its flaws, it remains a significant historical drama that sheds light on an important chapter in India's independence history.
Review: Khakee: The Bengal Chapter on Netflix
I thoroughly enjoyed Khakee: The Bengal Chapter, a gripping series created by Neeraj Pandey. The show boasts a talented cast of seasoned Bengali cinema actors, delivering standout performances.
Prosenjit Chatterjee shines as a cunning politician, while Saswata Chatterjee's menacing character is a highlight. Jeet also impresses as a tough hero, and Parambrata Chatterjee is, as always, fantastic.
The real showstoppers, however, are Ritwik Bhowmik and Adil Zafar Khan. Both actors deliver remarkable performances as gangsters, showcasing their versatility and range.
Ritwik Bhowmik's transformation from a classical singer in Bandish Bandit to a ruthless gangster is exceptional impressive, demonstrating his skill and dedication as an actor.
Adil Zafar Khan's shift from a romantic lead in Shikara to a rowdy gangster is equally remarkable, highlighting his ability to convincingly portray diverse characters.
The series excels in its visuals, capturing the essence of Kolkata, and features well choreographed action scenes. The directors maintain a consistent pace throughout the seven episodes.
Key highlights:
Talented and experienced cast Strong performances from the actors Great visuals capturing Kolkata's essence Well-done action scenes Consistent pacing
While I enjoyed Khakee: The Bengal Chapter, I found Khakee: The Bihar Chapter to be more realistic and based on true events.
Overall, Khakee: The Bengal Chapter is a compelling series with impressive performances and engaging storytelling. If you're a fan of crime dramas, you won't want to miss it.
I thoroughly enjoyed Khakee: The Bengal Chapter, a gripping series created by Neeraj Pandey. The show boasts a talented cast of seasoned Bengali cinema actors, delivering standout performances.
Prosenjit Chatterjee shines as a cunning politician, while Saswata Chatterjee's menacing character is a highlight. Jeet also impresses as a tough hero, and Parambrata Chatterjee is, as always, fantastic.
The real showstoppers, however, are Ritwik Bhowmik and Adil Zafar Khan. Both actors deliver remarkable performances as gangsters, showcasing their versatility and range.
Ritwik Bhowmik's transformation from a classical singer in Bandish Bandit to a ruthless gangster is exceptional impressive, demonstrating his skill and dedication as an actor.
Adil Zafar Khan's shift from a romantic lead in Shikara to a rowdy gangster is equally remarkable, highlighting his ability to convincingly portray diverse characters.
The series excels in its visuals, capturing the essence of Kolkata, and features well choreographed action scenes. The directors maintain a consistent pace throughout the seven episodes.
Key highlights:
Talented and experienced cast Strong performances from the actors Great visuals capturing Kolkata's essence Well-done action scenes Consistent pacing
While I enjoyed Khakee: The Bengal Chapter, I found Khakee: The Bihar Chapter to be more realistic and based on true events.
Overall, Khakee: The Bengal Chapter is a compelling series with impressive performances and engaging storytelling. If you're a fan of crime dramas, you won't want to miss it.
Review Kaushaljis Vs Kaushal
Today, I watched Kaushaljis Vs Kaushal on Jio Hotstar.
A must watch Film by Seema Desai with brilliant performance by Ashutosh Rana & Shiba supported by Pavail Gulati & others. Every artist has given their best.
Director Seema Desai must be credited for handling such a sensitive subject with both humor and emotionally . She skillfully explores the differences between generations, highlighting the contrast between the modern sensibilities of the era and the traditional worldview of parents.
At the centre of the film are Sahil and Sangeeta, played by Ashutosh Rana and Sheeba Chaddha, whose performances as a long-married couple on the verge of separation offer an honest and refreshing look at the emotional realities of relationships as time passes.
Their nuanced portrayals bring out the unspoken grievances and growing isolation that many couples experience in their later years together.
This film is not a typical family drama, this is sensitive heartfelt storytelling of Indian middle class relatable of two generations. Enjoy a good movie.
A must watch Film by Seema Desai with brilliant performance by Ashutosh Rana & Shiba supported by Pavail Gulati & others. Every artist has given their best.
Director Seema Desai must be credited for handling such a sensitive subject with both humor and emotionally . She skillfully explores the differences between generations, highlighting the contrast between the modern sensibilities of the era and the traditional worldview of parents.
At the centre of the film are Sahil and Sangeeta, played by Ashutosh Rana and Sheeba Chaddha, whose performances as a long-married couple on the verge of separation offer an honest and refreshing look at the emotional realities of relationships as time passes.
Their nuanced portrayals bring out the unspoken grievances and growing isolation that many couples experience in their later years together.
This film is not a typical family drama, this is sensitive heartfelt storytelling of Indian middle class relatable of two generations. Enjoy a good movie.