Brahmastra movie review: Ranbir and Alia Bhatt light up the screen

With light, fire, Jal (water) Āstra, Pawan (wind) Āstra, Agney (fire) Āstra, using a unique meteorite born from Brahm Shakti with energies found in natural elements such as animals and plants There are superheroes who Above all, there is the Brahmastra, the most powerful meteorite. This is a supernatural celestial weapon that can destroy the universe divided into three and save it from dark forces. And then there are Ranbir Kapoor and Alia Bhatt, who spark the screen with their genuine chemistry.
Brahmastra: Part One - Shiva is essentially Love His story, but it quickly takes the form of a battle between good and evil when these universally dominant energies come to dominate. Brahmastra is like watching a video game. Brahmastra, written and directed by Ayan Mukerji, combines elements of Hindu mythology and science fiction to set the stage for a whimsical love story.
Shiva (Ranbir Kapoor) is her DJ who falls in love with Isha (Alia her bat) at first sight and tries to figure out the reason for her strange relationship as the romance between the two blossoms. The fire was getting stronger and stronger. His vision of destruction becomes clearer and, unaware that he is destined to awaken Brahmastra, his path leads to Guruji, leader of the Brahmansh, a secret society of sages who make use of Brahmastra. (Amitabh Bachchan) crossed. Meanwhile, Junun (Mouni Roy), Queen of the Dark Forces, must find the fragments of the Brahmastra and carry out her evil plans. The brahmastra begins as usual, the boy meets your girlfriend, but time is wasted building a realistic premise that Shiva will embark on a journey together to find his ultimate goal. Sen...his own. It's a very complicated plot, and Brahmastra can be a little complicated at times, but you get right back on track. Mukerji, who spent almost eight years releasing the finished film, clearly overdid it in some aspects, but thankfully it didn't get to the point where he started to get too busy and distracted.

Nagarjuna Akkineni as artist Anish Shetty and members of the Nandi Astra-wearing Brahmanenhu are a very strong cast. Added. I wish the creators would give his Akkineni a little more screen time, Amitabh Bachchan, as Guruji reminded me of Narayan Shankar in Mohabatein, but in this piece he's not so rigorous and interesting. There is none.