Brahmastra : part 1 - Shiva, is an intro to fantasy fiction that falls into its own trap to Satisfy it's viewers. Amazing attempt. We are used to Bollywood's long slumber at the box office.
To be honest, it's hard to pinpoint exactly where Brahmastra is stuck. A painful encounter between the two main characters, Shiva (Ranbir Kapoor) and Isha (Alia Bhatt), the former following Isha into an elevator after being captivated by Isha at first sight. Increase. This flim is a reminder of how we often lose sight of the basics when striving to crCubaneate greatness and excellence.
The flim relies on some pretty compelling songs like Kesariya,Dance Ka Bhoot, and Deva Deva to drive the story, but even those feel out of place in the script and are too chaotic to give the characters anything. Shiva quickly established herself as an orphan and was rushed on a journey to raise children like herself and discover her own powers. Shiva and Isha's past life and friends and family seem as expendable as Brahmastra's coherent narrative.
For a flim that had the premise and promise of turning the sky and dancing with the wind, Brahmastra fails ok failing to deliver what it had in mind. Shiva, who has the power to manipulate fire to some extent, appears to be playing Twister his hand. Amitabh Bachchan's Guruji doesn't look like the man who leads the entire Brahmansh (societies created in ancient India that divide and protect the Astra and Brahmastra into three parts). but rather a Shiva-like millennial. It looks like a rock star, but it's a really funny comment. Mouni Roy sadly reminds me of an Indian soap her opera, but Nagarjuna is a mercifully missed opportunity. Dimple Kapadia, however doomed the worst with his joking performance to no result. Unfortunately, only Shah Rukh Khan has been able to justify the extent to which the Brahmastra stares,but even he is haunted by bland, cringe-worthy dialogue.
Cell phones connect vulnerable lovers, GPS provides a helping hand, demigods fight fire and bullets in penthouses, and wise leaders are aided by MacBook Pros. All this juxtaposes the Himalayas, ancient powers, Hindu mythology and goals. This bewildering but ambitious collaboration between science and religion, ancient and modern technology and nature makes it difficult for the Brahmastra to exert the desired impact. That said, all is not lost for Brahmastra, a flim made for the big screen and offering top-notch special effects that rival Marvel and DC. It's a visual spectacle that makes you feel like you're at home and takes your breath away with the brilliance of the merchandise on display. As long as it stays true to its story roots, it's trying to convey something far-flung and less urban. But of course, the flim is arguably a note to Western superheroes about how India arrived, but whether it has the skills and the will to stay and conquer it. , Only time will tell… In the meantime, Brahmastra deserves to be seen in the big screen. Because, despite its flaws, I hope this movie is the beginning of something great that will keep us hooked and captivated enough to return to theaters.
