#Manikarnika movie review

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Tiku Weds Sheru download 4K, HD, 1080p , 720p, 480p, Filmyzilla, OTT Review

Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Avneet Kaur's upcoming romantic comedy-drama movie "Tiku Weds Sheru" directed by Sai Kabir and produced by Kangana Ranaut. is produced by Manikarnika Films and will be distributed by Amazon Prime Video. Ever since the trailer of Tiku Weds Sheru came out, there has been excitement among the audience.

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Manikarnika Movie Review

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Manikarnika teaser equipped with awesome performance by Kangana Ranaut

http://www.boxofficemovies.in/now/manikarnika-teaser-equipped-with-awesome-performance-by-kangana-ranaut/

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Box Office

[filmreviewmagic]

EVEN WITH MINOR FLAWS, ‘MANIKARNIKA’ IMPRESSES IN STYLE

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Manikarnika: The Queen of Jhansi Hindi Movie Review

Guest Post By Vijay Anand

It’s always tough to make a come back after few flops, it’s always challenging when there’s many walk-outs in the middle of filming, which further forces you to helm the project – A period film – do or die situation in all means and to add more miseries; when the entire environment around you is scheming and hostile. It takes Kangana Ranaut to once again rewrite her own…

[24sene]

Raja Sen’s movie review of Manikarnika: The Queen Of Jhansi

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Manikarnika: The Queen of Jhansi Movie Review

Manikarnika: The Queen of Jhansi Movie Review

Star Cast: Kangana Ranaut, Ankita Lokhande, Atul Kulkarni, Jisshu Sengupta, Suresh Oberoi, Danny Denzongpa

What is Good: The polished action sequences, Kangana Ranaut’s valorous attempt at doing something beyond our vision & a background score that fills up the powerhouse.

What is Bad:It is very inconsistent; it drags because of few unnecessary sequences and songs, it takes a lot of time to build…

[bollywoodtota]

Gunjan Saxena-Review of Kargil Girl Movie | video

In numerous pieces of the world, ladies have confronted separation in each field and India, unfortunately, is no special case. And yet, India is additionally brimming with motivating accounts of those ladies who battled the difficulties presented because of sexual orientation separation but developed triumphant. Bollywood, off late, has checked out such movies. A year ago observed two such motivating movies discharge as MANIKARNIKA – THE QUEEN OF JHANSI and SAAND KI AANKH. Concerning 2020, only half a month back, we got an opportunity to observe the undertakings of a 'Human Computer' in SHAKUNTALA DEVI. What's more, presently, prepare for GUNJAN SAXENA – THE KARGIL GIRL, a story of a Kargil war legend. So does GUNJAN SAXENA – THE KARGIL GIRL figure out how to engage and excite the crowds? Or on the other hand, does it neglect to intrigue? How about we break down. GUNJAN SAXENA – THE KARGIL GIRL is about the intense excursion of India's first female battle pilot. It is 1984. Gunjan Saxena (Riva Arora), who is around 9 years of age, is going with her family in a plane. She gets an opportunity to enter the cockpit and experience the enchantment of flying an airplane. She chooses promptly that she needs to be a pilot. In 1989, Gunjan (Janhvi Kapoor) breezes through her Class 10 tests without a hitch. Read the full article

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Shakuntala Devi movie review: Vidya Balan is flawless in a mostly faithful look at a flawed genius

Shakuntala Devi movie review: Vidya Balan is flawless in a mostly faithful look at a flawed genius

Biopics in Indian cinema, be it Bollywood news, Kollywood, Tollywood or any other industry veer toward the hagiographic path way too often. While films like Azhar, Thackeray, N.T.R: Kathanayakudu, N.T.R: Mahanayakudu, Sarbjit, Manikarnika: The Queen of Jhansi and Mary Kom have completely distorted facts; others like Tanhaji: The Unsung Warrior, M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story, Bhaag Milkha Bhaag,…

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Box Office

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The Forgotten Army review: Kabir Khan’s big-budget Amazon series is a forgettable fiasco - tv

The Forgotten Army Director - Kabir Khan Cast - Sunny Kaushal, Sharvari, Rohit Choudhary, Karanvir Malhotra, MK Raina, R Badree, TJ Bhanu, Shruti Seth Director Kabir Khan said in a recent interview that while he can forgive poor filmmaking, he can never forgive poor politics. The politics of his first show as a creator, Amazon Prime’s The Forgotten Army, may be above reproach, but the filmmaking certainly isn’t. There were many ways in which the five-episode war drama could have gone wrong, especially in today’s volatile climate, when history can be reshaped to suit popular sentiments. But before you can heave a sigh of relief at the show not falling into the same torrent of nationalistic pride that consumed recent ‘historicals’ such as Manikarnika and Tanhaji, it drowns in its own good intentions. Watch the Forgotten Army trailer here:  Among its many faults is a narrative that merely grazes its subject without ever penetrating its depths, like a poorly aimed bullet against an enemy’s skin. It honours the bravery of real heroes by reducing them to composite characters, effectively diluting their achievements by chucking in multiple storylines into the mix, in a manner that doesn’t do a single one of them any favours. The Forgotten Army aims for the poignancy of HBO’s Band of Brothers, but displays none of the patience. For instance, a character who mocks another in episode one for being ‘the black sheep of the family’ gushes that it would be an honour for him if they’d travel to a protest together in episode three. This would be a fine progression for either of them had the show taken its time in fleshing them out. But all we’re told, essentially, is that one of them is a ‘student of journalism’ with some vague idea about making a difference, and the other is a PTSD-ridden war veteran. One chill-out session and proximately 15 minutes of screen-time can’t transform their equation. Khan frames the show in two timelines, with the same character at different ages – one timeline is set in the past, during World War 2, and the other is set in the late 90s – monumentally complicating an already disjointed structure. Before we can settle into one storyline, we’re hurled across decades, once again forced to form a connection to characters we know next to nothing about. What motivates the soldier Surinder Sodhi (Sunny Kaushal), besides a strong sense of duty? Whom is he fighting for – is he a traitor or a true nationalist? Is a passionately delivered call to arms all it takes to rally thousands towards an uncertain cause? All these questions are addressed with only a slight interest, which is fine, but did they learn nothing from the mistakes made by films like Pearl Harbor, whose insistence on shoehorning in a romantic subplot against the backdrop of a real tragedy was summed up by a scathing New York Times headline: ‘War is hell, but very pretty’?There is a similar romantic track in The Forgotten Army, involving Surinder, who should, in all honesty, have been concerned with graver matters, and a young photographer with a misplaced sense of identity. Another subplot, with feminist overtones, must have sounded like a good idea on paper, but exists as if in a vacuum.

Newcomer Sharvari, in a still from Amazon’s The Forgotten Army. The show jumps back and forth between these two timelines with the subtlety of a cannonball to the chest – a scene on a train in 1943 is mirrored by a similar scene in 1996; when a character goes to a certain country in the 40s, he makes sure to visit the same countries again in the ‘present day’ timeline. The episodes, at 20-25 minutes long, are too short to sell the personal struggles of these people, especially Surinder, whose past as a soldier in the Indian National Army still haunts him, many years later. With such a restrictive runtime, Khan and his writers are forced to deliver exposition in a rather blunt manner. So when the elder Surinder asks his grand nephew, Amar, if he’s heard of the Battle of Singapore, the angsty teenager proceeds to recite a hypothetical Wikipedia entry about the historical event, as if he’d memorised it just moments before. To be clear, both Surinder and Amar are aware of the battle. The recitation was merely for the audience’s convenience, perhaps because the writers assumed that even in the year 2020, we prefer context be spoon-fed to us and not conveyed dramatically. To have a stilted young actor deliver dialogue as dry as this is boring enough, but to have one of the biggest stars in the country narrate what are essentially episode recaps, is pointless. I will not reveal whom Kabir Khan has cast to do this narration, but I will tell you this: It’s not Salman.

Sunny Kaushal, in a still from The Forgotten Army. It’s quite obvious that Amazon spent good money on the show, but in a trend that is slowly becoming overwhelming clear, Indian filmmakers seem to equate scale with CGI. There isn’t a single computer-generated shot that can’t immediately be indentified for what it is. Instead of seamlessly blending into the background and servicing the story, the shoddy CGI draws attention to itself, thereby distracting from the emotional core of what is happening. On one of the few occasions that Subhash Chandra Bose makes an appearance – despite being the founder of the INA, he mostly remains a background presence – he’s facing a sea of CGI soldiers, cloned with perhaps the same technology they used to animate crowds in FIFA video games, circa 2002. Also read: Bard of Blood review: Emraan Hashmi’s Netflix series pales in comparison to Amazon’s Family Man For some strange reason that I can’t quite understand, Khan has shot the show with long lenses, inadvertently creating a metaphorical chasm between the audience and the characters, as if the literal one he’d already constructed with the writing wasn’t enough. The action set-pieces have little sense of geography, robbing them of urgency and cohesion. An early battle scene meant to evoke classic Hollywood war movies resembles a playground brawl more than anything else. It remains to be seen if an undemanding crowd takes to the The Forgotten Army, but ask yourself this: can a show that is itself at risk of being forgotten be relied upon to shed light on a forgotten piece of history? Follow @htshowbiz for more The author tweets @RohanNaahar Read the full article

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Panipat Review Movie Review, Cast, Ratting, Trailer, Release date, Torrent

Panipat Review Movie Review, Cast, Ratting, Trailer, Release date, Torrent

The year 2019 has seen the release of big-budget period action films and all of them have been well received by the audiences, like MANIKARNIKA – THE QUEEN OF JHANSI, KESARI and SYE RAA NARASIMHA REDDY. Now the final 2019 film in this league, PANIPAT, is all set to release, and it promises to be a grand and entertaining affair. So does PANIPAT manage to give the audiences a great time? Or does…