Leo" are mixed; some say Thalapathy Vijay gave his "best performance." Fans hail "Leo" as Thalapathy Vijay's "best performance," but reviews are split. Kanagaraj Lokesh Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, and Hindi are the four languages in which "Leo" has been released. Profile picture Through CNBCTV18.com Oct. 19, 2023, 4 minutes, 3:02:21 PM IST (Updated) Read "Leo" receives mixed reviews, with some calling Thalapathy Vijay's performance his "best ever" On Thursday, October 19, Thalapathy Vijay's much anticipated film Leo made its theatrical debut to a resounding reception at the box office. First impressions of the action thriller drama are now all over social media as a large number of fans flocked to see Leo's early morning broadcast.
finest family-friendly and humorous film Review for Ala Vaikunthapurramuloo: 1 m Given that it's a Chapri Gunda film with Chapri songs, I would give it a zero. Ala Vaikunthapurramuloo is Allu Arjun's best film; none of his other works can compare. Pushpa: The Ascent: Part 1 Analysis ·1 m "Leo" is a masterful work of cinema that grips you from beginning to end. A compelling plot, outstanding acting, and superb direction come together in this exciting classic, which movie buffs and casual audiences alike should not miss. The storyline is an emotional and mysterious rollercoaster. It is set against the backdrop of World War II and follows the journey of an intelligent but mysterious codebreaker (VIJAY, who plays him brilliantly) as he tries to crack
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Adam Sandler does That Voice again in the animated movie "Leo," when bringing a slight personality to a 74-year-old class lizard. It’s that gurgly, raw monster baritone that he’s been doing for years, the one that probably invented phrases like “Shibbbittty bobbity dooo!” and made for big laughs on “Saturday Night Live”’s Weekend Update. Sandler does the voice again, gentler but with more congestion, in a vehicle that should be fun—voicing an old lizard who covertly imparts perfect life advice to quirky fifth-graders. And yet the Sandman’s modern lazy artistic side takes over, fully flexed in this Netflix project rife with stiff animation and awkward gags. Even the spare musical numbers with Sandler doing That Voice are underwhelming.
“Leo” has self-awareness with a slight adult edge from the beginning, so it gets the reference to E.B. White’s Charlotte’s Web out in the open early. It's the book the students will have to read, which they groan about while fearing their curmudgeonly substitute, Ms. Malkin (voiced by Cecily Strong). But therapy is larger on the minds for this story, and each time 74-year-old lizard Leo goes home with one of the students for the weekend, he both reveals that he can talk and also that he knows what each child needs to hear. One girl is losing out on friends and connection because she talks too much; a sheltered boy (who is even followed around by a dutiful drone) learns to climb walls and dangle over the side; a snotty girl realizes that while
"Leo," Adam Sandler reprises his role as That Voice, lending a subtle personality to a 74-year-old class lizard. He has been performing with his gurgly, raw monster baritone for years; it's the same one that most likely gave rise to expressions like "Shibbbittty bobbity dooo!" and made the Weekend Update of "Saturday Night Live" very funny. In a film that should be entertaining, Sandler reprises his role as a kinder but more congested old reptile who subtly gives eccentric fifth-graders life advise. However, the Sandman's contemporary, lethargic artistic side triumphs, fully displayed in this Netflix production packed of clumsy jokes and clunky animation. Even the simple musical pieces in which Sandler performs That Voice are unimpressive.
