Bahubali review

BAHUBALI is much beyond thoughts of a spectator around the globe, featuring fight; adventure and ancient warfare give glimpse of the glorious past last about Indian history of kingdoms around 100BC. Though you cannot relate it to any mythology, historical character, however there are lots of action moments and war scene as long as 40 minutes to glue you on your seats for a unique breathtaking experience.

Prabhas plays lead cast as Shiva a second generation BAHUBALI. A super human prince and king in the making with all the flexibility, physique and strength no less than Krissh. Shiva takes up an initial mission of mountain climbing being motivated on the way through by a fabulous fairy. Shiva alias BAHUBALI finds way up sooner than expected where his own mission aligns to that of his finally discovered warrior sweetheart Avantika played by Tammana Bhatia. Shiva responds to the fairy’s call being of urgent concern rather than that of his own estranged and captivated mother calling from a long distance.

Tamanna adds up all the glamour to the first half while falling for BAHUBALI in an on the spot romance. Romantic acts are artfully done, featured in between exquisite costumes, look, locations and set designs. memorable.

Finally BAHUBALI gets through the mountains to discover a kingdom of magnanimous splendor to find his own biological mother captivated. Spectators are treated with the best visualization composed of grandeur, politics, revolt, revenge, rivalry, atrocity, loyalty, clan, vanity, beliefs, treachery, weaponry and warfare. The beginning sums up to a developed plot nailed by all well played characters being unveiled a bit late during the early second half laid a very strong foundation for the conclusion part of BAHUBALI scheduled for next year. The same may be expected to be epically great and entertaining as well.

Ramaya Krishna well known to the bollywood for the Khalnayak number plays a Mahanayak as a queen and loyal guardian together with Sathya Raj as Kattapa fiercely loyal field marshall. Both display strength of character and unflinching loyalty to the kingdom of Mahishmati.

On the opposite there are Rana Dagubatti playing Bhallal Dev as a runner up to throne of Mahishmati v/s BAHUBALI 1 as envisaged by a wicked Bijjaladeva played by Mohammed Hanif. Even more enhancement to the wickedness by the rival army of 100 thousand tribal’s and their chief, the makeover of the Devasena so terrified is good enough to put horror movies of Indian cinema to shame. The scene involving captivation of Shiva followed by action in the dark is never before mind boggling cinematography.

BAHUBALI raises the overall standard of film making of Indian cinema manifold generally. It is particularly perfect with regards to every technical aspect. BAHUBALI benchmarks Indian cinema to hollywood standard and is good enough to be viewed a number of times. You should spend a little time of your busy schedule to watch BAHUBALI at least once.

Ratings

9/10