twangark
Joined Mar 2011
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twangark's rating
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twangark's rating
Now the title picture of this movie made me feel like it would be one of those dark and gloomy terminator movies. However, I was totally wrong, it was actually funny in some parts. Coming to the main point; this movie really brought time-travel to the forefront which has actually been the basis of all the previous terminator movies but never quite got the attention. The previous movies focused on a particular point in time and never really took the entire time-travel phenomenon in a spectrum. This latest movie brought the whole series together and has made it worthwhile for the terminator fans. If you don't see this movie, the terminator series will remain an unfinished business in your life with no closure.
Artistic, mind-boggling, immaculate, simply said: beautiful.
Iram Bilal, you have turned something important yet common and overlooked into a piece of art worth watching again and again, congratulations.
Acting, dialogue, cinematography are not the only things good about this film, the message it conveys is what tops everything else. Injustice is fought with courage, quotes of Allama Iqbal on the onset of this movie sets the tone for what is to come. Light is shed on how the prerequisites for a just society are missing in the rural and urban classes alike.
Fatima a schoolteacher played by Aamina Sheikh looks to find justice in a harsh and unjust society. Anything further said about the plot will take away the experience of watching this film for the first time.
Iram Bilal, you have turned something important yet common and overlooked into a piece of art worth watching again and again, congratulations.
Acting, dialogue, cinematography are not the only things good about this film, the message it conveys is what tops everything else. Injustice is fought with courage, quotes of Allama Iqbal on the onset of this movie sets the tone for what is to come. Light is shed on how the prerequisites for a just society are missing in the rural and urban classes alike.
Fatima a schoolteacher played by Aamina Sheikh looks to find justice in a harsh and unjust society. Anything further said about the plot will take away the experience of watching this film for the first time.
Not being a huge fan of the Pakistani Cinema, going to watch a movie on the big screen (with family and friends) was a step taken with great care. Having seen the promos and trailers, the spectacle that is titled 'Khuda kay liyaye' seemed promising. The time spent in the cinema hall was indeed worth it.
The real meaning of the film sinks in when different aspects of the Pakistani society are highlighted. From fundamentalism to extremism and from moderation to liberalism, all paradigms are covered. The image of Muslims post 9/11 is perhaps one of the central themes in this movie. Two main stories unfold, each with great meaning and relevance, leaving the audience captivated and on the edge of their seats.
If there is a Pakistani film I would recommend, it would be Khuda kay liyaye, because its just worth it.
The real meaning of the film sinks in when different aspects of the Pakistani society are highlighted. From fundamentalism to extremism and from moderation to liberalism, all paradigms are covered. The image of Muslims post 9/11 is perhaps one of the central themes in this movie. Two main stories unfold, each with great meaning and relevance, leaving the audience captivated and on the edge of their seats.
If there is a Pakistani film I would recommend, it would be Khuda kay liyaye, because its just worth it.