Jab Harry met Sejal : The Review.

Just when you thought that SRK’s Schengen visa had expired for good, he goes and renews it in Imitiaz Ali’s latest and almost traces the route he took in DDLJ two decades back.This movie has to be an extended tribute to DDLJ and if anyone could’ve pulled off this time tested tale of “girl meets boy in Europe”, with a pinch of yearning for homeland thrown in, its the King Khan himself.Its the only logical explanation that i could come up with as to why SRK and Imtiaz Ali decided to do this movie in the first place.Now, i wasn’t bored and certainly didn’t find it as unbearable as some of the reviews going around would have you believe but its not for everyone either, strictly for fans i’d say and that’s something SRK has in plenty if the full house was any proof.In the same breath i admit that the banality of the whole premise of the film did made me burst into laughter towards the end ,much to the chagrin of the viewers next to me.

Its impossible for this film to do bad at the box office financially i think, but then i could be wrong too.Imtiaz Ali could’ve considered strapping a GoPro on his head and following Anushka and SRK all over Europe, just saying you know, for capex’s sake.The movie almost entirely relies on and revolves around Anushka and SRK.There are no other significant characters or subplots to distract you or them for that matter.The film is almost all about conversations between the lead actors and if it weren’t for their earnest performances this movie would’ve been unbearable indeed.They manage to bring a smile to your face more than once, especially Anushka.SRK has rightly been called a superstar and i realized why, long back while watching Chalte Chalte, it was his ability to carry a film with a basic plot entirely on his shoulders and manage to pull in crowds to watch him do that.No one can do romance like the King of Bollywood ,you have to give him that.

For all its cliched storyline and setting, if you look closely you’ll see that Imtiaz Ali has tried his best to bring some originality in the dialogues at least,especially in the climax.Having said that,I am all for poetic licenses and i never prod and pry into the working details of a scene as a viewer but i just can’t let this one go.By Imtiaz Ali’s logic, Punjabi singers have a higher pitch because they’re farmers and they have to sing above the noise of the tractors they’re riding on the job.Does that mean there weren’t any loud Punjabi singers around before the tractors came along?Beats me.And with the current plight of the Congress party, wouldn’t blame him for naming SRK’s character Harry and not Rahul.He’s past that age to be a Rahul too, if you ask me.

Dunkirk : The Review.

Us humans are weird. We inflict atrocities of every imaginable kind on each other whenever we engage in conflicts and once we are done, we look back, searching for moments that unveil the humane side of our nature as a species, those very aspects that make us human and epitomise our infallible spirit, amidst the trail of death and destruction we leave behind. We have done this with every major and minor wars we have fought, using every medium of expression at our disposal in the era they were fought, from art to literature to cinema. Of all these wars, the Second World War has proven to be the most popular source material for cinema, which is especially true for Hollywood. The recent Netflix documentary “Five Came Back” narrates the experiences of five major Hollywood directors who were enlisted to document WWII. Maybe this is one of the reasons why the war has been a prolific backdrop to countless war movies in the past seven decades or so.So it would have been a conspicuous absence in his repertoire in terms of genre if Nolan did not have a war film to his name. He “announced” a while back that he was coming our way with his take on the war and now he has arrived, and how.

Dunkirk is not a movie by Nolan, rather its nothing less than a military assault on the viewer by this master of the craft of filmmaking, if you ask me. Nolan drowned me, set me on fire, shot at me, let me fall from the sky and yes of course, bombed the hell out of me, to his heart’s content for a little over an hour and a half that it left me deeply disturbed and strangely hopeful at the same time, by the time the movie was over. Now I do not know if that was his intention, I can only speak for myself and this indeed was my experience and the movie wasn’t even in 3D, nor did I watch it on an IMAX .He followed up every moment of hope with another moment of deep despair that you almost ended up hating him for doing that to you, on a consistent basis.

The Sundowner,the original yacht on which the “Sea” part of the movie is based, ferried 130 people to safety and was captained by a 66 year old former second officer of the Titanic, his son and a teenage scout. Nolan relies entirely on visuals and music to retell this tale of one of the most poignant rescues in the history of human conflict. I can’t recall watching another war movie which has built up such tension on screen that the viewer’s heart rate matched the crescendo of the background music right from the word go to the final scene. In fact I think it would be unfair to call Hans Zimmer’s work in this film “background” music so to speak, the movie would be something else entirely, without it. Tom Hardy hardly gets to show his face or his body from neck down to be specific, still he is a major presence, throughout.Cillian Murphy, another Nolan regular shows up as a haunting character too.

To take a cue from Dunkirk’s dialogue, the men who are of the age to decide to send men who are of age to fight on the ground, to wars, should be asked to watch this film. There’s an off chance that we might end up with lesser news of death and destruction to wake up to every morning.But hey then again, as Ozzy sang, I’m just a dreamer.

Vikram Vedha : The Review.

Vikram Vedha gives the audience a hint early on about the shape of things to come when the statutory warnings starts rolling with Madhavan delivering in English and Vijay Sethupathi in Tamil.The slick trailer had spiked expectations but these are times when you can’t but help feel that some movies should’ve been released just as trailers, once you were done watching the movie in full.So it was with apprehensions that i sat down to watch the film because it had two great actors in roles tailor made for them and i most certainly did not want their collaboration to fail for any reason whatsoever.

The first few minutes of the movie looked like an extended tribute to the Gautam Menon “police story episodes” that we’ve all come to love replete with sophisticated police officers who were as much at ease gunning down bad guys as they were at sitting down with their families for a quiet dinner. The only thing missing was the voice over narration.The senior cop on crutches was a direct reference to GVMs cameo in Kakka Kakka if I’ve not got it all wrong.Madhavan’s cop character had shades of grey which are entirely absent in GVM’s leading men though the sense of purpose and clear conscience were evident.Shraddha Srinath who made quite an impression in U-Turn makes the turn here as the equally sophisticated leading lady to Madhavan’s cop, again reminiscent of GVM movies.Well the comparisons end there, thankfully i admit.I had had enough of self righteous cops who had a tendency to break into a soliloquies at the drop of a hat too.

Madhavan more than just holds himself well early on but Vijay Sethupathy soon swaggers on to the screen and gives him tough competition in a role that he almost sleepwalks through.Its nothing less than a casting coup to pit these stellar performers in roles that not just compliment their on screen personas but their images in popular culture as well.The director-writer duo have managed to engage the viewers successfully with a plot that has little or no loose ends and some smart and real witty dialogues too but its Madhavan and Vijay Sethupathy who carries the film on their able shoulders for its entire running time.The film even doesn’t stop from mocking itself either when it unwittingly slips into cliches, most evident when Vijay Sethupathy’s character asks if abandoned industrial complexes were built for people like his and Madhavan’s characters to stage showdowns, almost echoing the viewers thoughts.

AaranyaKandam is the only other gangster movie from Tamil film industry that i can think of, which could pose any serious competition to this movie when it comes to content and execution.The film plays out like a gansgter drama and a whodunnit in the same breath and is your money’s worth just for the performances delivered by the lead actors.A cult classic in the making if you ask me, though i wonder if the makers chose to play safe by swapping mutton curry for beef fry, given the times we live in or then again it could be the Malayali in me who just can’t accept the fact that porotta was paired with anything other than beef.

เด’เดฐเต เดตเด•เตเดชเตเดชเตเดฃเตเดŸเดพเดฏเดคเตเด‚ เดฎเดฑเตเดฑเต เดšเดฟเดฒเดคเตเด‚.

1891 เดœเดจเตเดตเดฐเดฟ เด’เดจเตเดจเดฟเดจเต เด†เดฃเต 10,037 เดชเต‡เตผ เด’เดชเตเดชเดฟเดŸเตเดŸ “เดฎเดฒเดฏเดพเดณเดฟ เดฎเต†เดฎเตเดฎเต‹เดฑเดฟเดฏเตฝ ” เดœเดฟ.เดชเดฟ เดชเดฟเดณเตเดณเดฏเตเดŸเต† เดจเต‡เดคเตƒเดคเตเดตเดคเตเดคเดฟเตฝ เดคเดฟเดฐเตเดตเดฟเดคเดพเด‚เด•เต‚เตผ เดฎเดนเดพเดฐเดพเดœเดพเดตเดฟเดจเต เดธเดฎเตผเดชเตเดชเดฟเดšเตเดšเดคเต.เดจเดพเดฏเดจเตเดฎเดพเดฐเต‹เดŸเต เด’เดชเตเดชเด‚ เดˆเดดเดตเดฐเตเด‚ เด•เดคเตเดคเต‹เดฒเดฟเด•เตเด•เดฐเตเด‚ เดจเดจเตเดชเต‚เดคเดฟเดฐเดฟเดฏเตเด‚ เด†เด‚เด—เตเดฒเต‹ เด‡เดจเตเดคเตเดฏเดจเตเด‚ เดคเดฟเดฐเตเดตเดฟเดคเดพเด‚เด•เต‚เตผ เด•เตŠเดšเตเดšเดฟ เด—เดตเดฃเตเดฎเต†เดจเตเดฑเดฟเดฒเต† เด”เดฆเตเดฏเต‹เด—เดฟเด• เดชเดฆเดตเดฟเด•เดณเดฟเดฒเต† เดฌเตเดฐเดพเดนเตเดฎเดฃ เด•เตเดคเตเดคเด•เด•เตเด•เตโ€Œ เดŽเดคเดฟเดฐเต† เด‰เดฏเตผเดจเตเดจ เดชเตเดฐเด•เตเดทเต‹เดญเดคเตเดคเดฟเดจเตเดฑเต† เดญเดพเด—เดฎเดพเดฏ เดˆ เดนเตผเดœเดฟเดฏเดฟเตฝ เด’เดชเตเดชเต เดตเต†เดšเตเดšเต เดเด•เตเดฏเดฆเดพเตผเดขเตเดฏเด‚ เดชเตเดฐเด–เตเดฏเดพเดชเดฟเดšเตเดšเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเต.เดฎเดฆเตเดฐเดพเดธเต เดฎเต†เดกเดฟเด•เตเด•เตฝ เด•เต‹เดณเต‡เดœเดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดฒเดฃเตเดŸเดจเดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เด’เด•เตเด•เต† เดชเต‹เดฏเดฟ เดฎเต†เดกเดฟเดธเดฟเตป เดชเด เดฟเดšเตเดšเต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดœเดพเดคเดฟเดฏเตเดŸเต† เดชเต‡เดฐเดฟเตฝ เดคเดฟเดฐเตเดตเดฟเดคเดพเด‚เด•เต‚เดฑเดฟเตฝ เดœเต‹เดฒเดฟ เดจเดฟเดทเต‡เดงเดฟเด•เตเด•เดชเตเดชเต†เดŸเตเดŸเดคเต เด•เดพเดฐเดฃเด‚ เดฎเตˆเดธเต‚เตผ เดชเต‹เดฏเดฟ เดœเต‹เดฒเดฟ เดšเต†เดฏเตโ€Œเดค เดกเต‹เด•เตเดŸเตผ เดชเดฒเตเดชเตเดตเดฟเดจเตเดฑเต† เดจเต‡เดคเตƒเดคเตเดตเดคเตเดคเดฟเตฝ เด…เดžเตเดšเต เดตเดฐเตเดทเด™เตเด™เดณเตเด•เตเด•เต เดถเต‡เดทเด‚ 1896 เดธเต†เดชเตเดฑเตเดฑเด‚เดฌเดฑเดฟเตฝ 13,176 เด’เดชเตเดชเดฟเดŸเตเดŸ “เดˆเดดเดต เดฎเต†เดฎเตเดฎเต‹เดฑเดฟเดฏเตฝ” เดฎเดนเดพเดฐเดพเดœเดพเดตเดฟเดจเต เดธเดฎเตผเดชเตเดชเดฟเด•เตเด•เดชเตเดชเต†เดŸเตเดŸเต.

เด•เตเดฐเดฟเดธเตเดคเตเดฎเดคเดคเตเดคเดฟเดฒเต‡เด•เตเด•เต เดชเดฐเดฟเดตเตผเดคเตเดคเดจเด‚ เดจเดŸเดคเตเดคเดฟเดฏเดคเต เด•เตŠเดฃเตเดŸเต เดธเตผเด•เตเด•เดพเตผ เดธเตผเดตเต€เดธเดฟเดฒเต‡เด•เตเด•เต เด…เตผเดนเดค เดจเต‡เดŸเดฟเดฏ เดธเตเดตเดœเดพเดคเต€เดฏเตผเด•เตเด•เต เดฒเดญเดฟเด•เตเด•เตเดจเตเดจ เดชเดฐเดฟเด—เดฃเดจ เดคเด™เตเด™เตพเด•เตเด•เตเด‚ เดฒเดญเดฟเด•เตเด•เดฃเด‚ เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เด† เดนเตผเดœเดฟเดฏเดฟเตฝ เด†เดตเดถเตเดฏเดชเตเดชเต†เดŸเตเดŸเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเต.เด•เตเดฐเดฟเดธเตเดคเตเดฏเดพเดจเดฟเด•เดณเตเด‚ เดฎเตเดธเตเดฒเดฟเด™เตเด™เดณเตเด‚ เดˆ เดชเตเดฐเดธเตเดฅเดพเดจเดคเตเดคเต† เดชเดฟเดจเตเดคเตเดฃเดšเตเดšเต .เด•เตเดทเต‡เดคเตเดฐ เดญเดฐเดฃเด‚ เดฑเดตเดจเตเดฏเต เดตเด•เตเดชเตเดชเดฟเดจเตเดฑเต† เด•เต€เดดเดฟเตฝ เด†เดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเดคเต เด•เตŠเดฃเตเดŸเต เด…เดนเดฟเดจเตเดฆเตเด•เตเด•เตพเด•เตเด•เตเด‚ เด…เดตเตผเดฃเตผเด•เตเด•เตเด‚ เด† เดตเด•เตเดชเตเดชเดฟเตฝ เดœเต‹เดฒเดฟ เดจเดฟเดทเต‡เดงเดฟเด•เตเด•เดชเตเดชเต†เดŸเตเดŸเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเดคเต เด•เดพเดฐเดฃเด‚ เดˆ เดนเตผเดœเดฟเดฏเต† เดชเดฟเดจเตเดคเตเดฃเด•เตเด•เต‡เดฃเตเดŸเดคเต เด…เดตเดฐเตเดŸเต† เด•เต‚เดŸเต† เด†เดตเดถเตเดฏเด‚ เด†เดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเต.เดˆ เดชเตเดฐเด•เตเดทเต‹เดญเดคเตเดคเดฟเดจเตเดฑเต† เดชเดฐเดฟเดฃเดฟเดค เดซเดฒเดฎเดพเดฏเดฟ 1922 เด‡เตฝ เดฑเดตเดจเตเดฏเต เดตเด•เตเดชเตเดชเต เดตเดฟเดญเดœเดฟเดšเตเดšเต เดฑเดตเดจเตเดฏเตเดฏเตเด‚ เดฆเต‡เดตเดธเตเดตเดตเตเด‚ เดŽเดจเตเดจ เดฐเดฃเตเดŸเต เดตเดคเตเดฏเดธเตเดค เดตเด•เตเดชเตเดชเตเด•เตพ เดจเดฟเดฒเดตเดฟเตฝ เดตเดจเตเดจเต.เดฑเดตเดจเตเดฏเต เดตเด•เตเดชเตเดชเดฟเตฝ เดฎเต‡เดฒเตเดชเดฑเดžเตเดž เดธเดฎเตเดฆเดพเดฏเด™เตเด™เตพเด•เตเด•เตโ€Œ เดœเต‹เดฒเดฟ เดจเตฝเด•เดพเดจเตเด‚ เดธเตผเด•เตเด•เดพเตผ เดคเดฏเตเดฏเดพเดฑเดพเดฏเดฟ.

NSS เดธเตเดฅเดพเดชเด•เดฐเดพเดฏ เดฎเดจเตเดจเดคเตเดคเต เดชเดฆเตเดฎเดจเดพเดญเดจเตเด‚ เด•เต‡เดฐเดณเดพ เด—เดพเดจเตเดงเดฟ เด•เต†.เด•เต‡เดณเดชเตเดชเดจเตเด‚ 1924เด‡เตฝ เดตเตˆเด•เตเด•เดคเตเดคเตเด‚ 1931เด‡เตฝ เด—เตเดฐเตเดตเดพเดฏเต‚เดฐเตเด‚ เดจเดŸเดจเตเดจ เดธเดคเตเดฏเดพเด—เตเดฐเดนเด™เตเด™เตพเด•เตเด•เต เดจเต‡เดคเตƒเดคเตเดตเด‚ เดจเตฝเด•เดฟ เด…เดฏเดฟเดคเตเดคเต‹เดšเตเดšเดพเดŸเดจ เดชเตเดฐเดธเตเดฅเดพเดจเดคเตเดคเดฟเดจเต เดถเด•เตเดคเดฟเดฏเต‡เด•เดฟ .เดšเต‡เดžเตเดšเต เดกเต‹เดŸเตเดŸเต เด“เตผเด—เดฟเดฒเต‹ เดซเต‡เดธเตเดฌเตเด•เตเด•เดฟเดฒเต‹ เดชเต‹เดธเตเดฑเตเดฑเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเต เด‡เดจเตเดจเดพเดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเต‡เตฝ เดˆ เด‡เดคเดฟเดนเดพเดธ เดจเดพเดฏเด•เตผ เดชเตเดทเตเดชเด‚ เดชเต‹เดฒเต† 45K เดฒเตˆเด•เตเด•เต เดฎเต‡เดŸเดฟเดšเตเดšเต‡เดจเต†.เดชเดฑเดžเตเดžเต เดตเดจเตเดจเดคเต เด…เดฒเตเดชเด‚ เดšเดฐเดฟเดคเตเดฐเดฌเต‹เดงเด‚ เด‰เดฃเตเดŸเต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเตฝ เดคเดฎเตเดฎเดฟเตฝ เด•เตˆ เดชเดฟเดŸเดฟเดšเตเดšเตเด‚ เด•เตˆเดคเตเดคเดพเด™เตเด™เต เด•เตŠเดŸเตเดคเตเดคเตเดฎเตŠเด•เตเด•เต† เดคเดจเตเดจเต†เดฏเดพเดฃเต เด•เต‡เดฐเดณเด‚ เดธเดฎเต‚เดนเด‚ เด‰เดฃเตผเดจเตเดจเต เดฎเตเดจเตเดจเต‡เดฑเดฟเดฏเดคเต เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เด†เตผเด•เตเด•เตเด‚ เดฎเดจเดธเดฟเดฒเดพเด•เตเด•เดพเด‚ .เด•เดพเดณ เดชเต†เดฑเตเดฑเต เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดชเต‹เดธเตเดฑเตเดฑเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเดพเตฝ เดฒเตˆเด•เตเด•เต เด…เดŸเดฟเด•เตเด•เตเดจเตเดจ เดˆ เด•เดพเดฒเดคเตเดคเต เด‡เดคเตŠเด•เตเด•เต† เด†เดฐเต‹เดŸเต เดชเดฑเดฏเดพเดจเดพเดฃเต เดŽเดจเตเดฑเต† เดธเต†เดฏเดฟเดจเตเดฑเต เดคเต‹เดฎเดธเต เดชเตเดฃเตเดฏเดพเดณเดพ

Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum : The Review.

Having been born and brought up in a place which lies midway or so on the span of the erstwhile NH 47 that stretches between Cherthala and Alappuzha, a question that I’ve had almost all my life and have never quite figured out yet is if I hailed from a village or a town or a hamlet, though technically its classified a village in the records of the State’s local self governance system.Hey, don’t blame me,the place never looked like the village from the social studies textbooks at school, it never had a winding mud road nor did it have a well around which people flocked to fetch water and i most certainly did not come across a bullock cart, ever.It did not look anything like the villages i got to see in the DD shows or in any of the movies I’d watched either, until “Thondimuthalum Drihsakshiyum” came along that is.

The locales in the film were familiar and mostly were places that i have visited or passed by countless times but apart from that what caught my eye is the authenticity with which the households and neighborhoods have been depicted.”Pullipulikalum Attinkuttiyum” and “Venicile Vyapari” did a decent job in that department but they were again set against the tried and tested filmy Alappuzha backdrop of backwaters and houseboats.”Thondimuthal” has to be the first malayalam movie to feature a “thara”, the traditional coir loom which is a regular fixture next to most homes in the coir belt of the district, especially Cherthala where the story is set.I guess this is what residents of Idukki experienced when they watched Dileesh Pothan’s debut movie too.Its safe to assume that this is where Shyam Pushkaran contributed the most in his creative director avatar,which obviously is an indicator of the inevitable next step for the writer, I think.

It’s not just the rustic appeal of the region that the makers have successfully translated on to the screen here, you realize when the story unfolds in layers before you for the next two hours.This has to be the first movie to address and acknowledge the stigma that caste is even to this day in a society that’s otherwise been a harbinger of social progress and change in many fields compared to other parts of the country.The movie makes subtle but pertinent statements about the comfort zones in which people of different castes tolerate each other and what happens when its breached.

The story soon shifts to the barren midlands of Kasargode and the stark change in the landscape which reflects in the countenance of the protagonists is a metaphor to their predicament too, I felt.Its against this backdrop that Fahadh Faasil gets his most dramatic introduction scene ever where he proves that when you’re as talented an actor as he is you don’t need acrobatics and ballistics to make an impact,all he uses here are his eyes.Credit here goes to the “brilliant” director who I assume conceived the sequence and to that master cinematographer for the execution beyond comparison.

This film can be read at so many levels but one thing that struck me most is the maturity it demands from the audience.If you’re looking for explanations and cues from every other character for the events on the screen, this film is not for you.In fact if anything turns out to be this film’s undoing it could be this subtlety, when it tries to convey the most significant of moments and themes in the quietest of ways on screen.People just might not get it.

Of late we have seen a surge in films where ensemble nondescript cast have made an impact but Thondimuthal turns out to be the mother of all those films with the entire police station cast stealing the show.The film would belong to them entirely if it weren’t for the stellar performances from Suraaj, Nimisha and of course the man himself. Fahadh has relegated himself in this film both in terms of the character he portrayed and screen time he had,but has delivered one of his most memorable performances and that’s something few of his contemporaries would be comfortable with or capable of, I think.To take a cue from a line in Maheshinte Prathikaram, after Mammooty of the yore he seems to be the only lead actor who’d take roles purely upon its merits rather than appearances and stature.

Networks in Kerala: They’re as mad as hell !

Network the 1976 movie is one thatโ€™s truly ahead of its times, over four decades to be precise. The film beats Nostradamus in predicting the future, with its dark and satirical take on the mess that news television is. Itโ€™s relevant more than ever now in the Indian context and even more so in Kerala considering the number of channels that crop up every other day for the size of the state and the audience they cater to.

With every channel vying for space and that elusive exclusive that would ensure a loyal viewership on a consistent basis, a fair dash of manipulated news content is something that we should start getting used to, I think. Prime time broadcast is not about news anymore, itโ€™s about opinions. In fact weโ€™ve already been there and done that, the ISRO scandal being the most glaring example. Back then it was still mostly print media, imagine the kind of hounding the individuals involved would have been exposed to, if we had the kind of visual news media presence we have today. The political landscape doesnโ€™t help either. The networks are merely tools at the end of the day and broadcast television is an expensive affair too. Itโ€™s dog eat dog and to expect ethics and morals to take a front row seat would be downright naive. The arrival of internet and social media added fuel to a fire that was already raging. Itโ€™s only a matter of time before we start yelling in Kerala, to quote Network itself. In fact, weโ€™ve already been yelling for a while now, thanks to social media too.

Madhur Bhandarkar explored these themes to an extent in his filmPage 3 in the context of the print media a decade and half back. Politics, celebrity culture and big business are as heady as mixes come. Technology and new media have definitely changed the ecosystem today. The nature of interaction and level of engagement with the audience has changed too but the influence and the effect on the audience isnโ€™t far removed from what we see in Network. Like it or not, we are in fact discussing something that the West was exposed to and dissected, almost half a century back.

 

เดธเตโ€Œเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเดฎเตป :เดฎเดŸเด™เตเด™เดฟเดตเดฐเดตเต , เด’เดฐเต เดตเดฐเดตเต เด•เต‚เดŸเต† เดตเดฐเต‡เดฃเตเดŸเดฟ เดตเดฐเตเด‚.

เดธเตเดชเตŠเดฃเตเดŸเต‡เดจเดฟเดฏเดธเต เด†เดฏเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเต เดŽเดดเตเดคเดฟ เดชเดฟเดŸเดฟเดชเตเดชเดฟเดšเตเดšเดชเตเดชเต‹ เดธเดฟเด‚เดชเตเดฒเดฟเดธเดฟเดฑเตเดฑเดฟ เดตเต‡เดฃเด‚ เดชเต‹เดฒเตเด‚ .เดชเต‹เดฐเดพเดคเตเดคเต‡เดจเต เดธเดฟเด‚เดฌเต‹เดณเดฟเด•เต เด†เดฏเดพเดฒเตเด‚ เดฎเดคเดฟเดฏเต†เดจเตเดจเต .เดŽเด™เตเด•เดฟ เด†เดฏเดฟเด•เตเด•เต‹เดŸเตเดŸเต† เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดžเดพเดจเตเด‚….
เด‡เดจเตเดคเตเดฏเตป เดŽเด•เตเดธเตเดชเตเดฐเดธเตเดธเดฟเดจเตเดฑเต† เดธเดชเตเดชเตเดฒเดฟเดฎเต†เดจเตเดฑเดฟเตฝ เดธเตเดŸเตเดฐเดฟเดชเตเดชเดพเดฏเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเดพเดฃเต เดธเตเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเดจเต† เด†เดฆเตเดฏเด‚ เด•เดพเดฃเตเดจเตเดจเดคเต เดชเดฟเดจเตเดจเต† เด…เด™เตเด™เต‹เดŸเตเดŸเต เด•เดพเตผเดŸเตเดŸเต‚เดฃเดพเดฏเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเตเด‚ เดธเดฟเดจเดฟเดฎเดพเดฏเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเตเด‚ เด•เดฃเตเดŸเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเตเด‚ เดฎเดŸเตเดชเตเดชเต เดคเต‹เดจเตเดจเดฟเดฏเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ.เด•เดดเดฟเดžเตเดž เดชเดคเดฟเดจเดžเตเดšเต เดตเตผเดทเด™เตเด™เตพเด•เตเด•เตเดณเตเดณเดฟเตฝ เด‡เดคเต เดฎเต‚เดจเตเดจเดพเดฎเดคเตเดคเต† เดธเตเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเดจเต† เด†เดฃเต เดธเดฟเดจเดฟเดฎเดฏเดฟเตฝ เด•เดพเดฃเตเดจเตเดจเดคเต.เดจเต‡เดฐเต† เดจเดฟเดจเตเดจเต เด‰เดฎเตเดฎ เดตเต†เด•เตเด•เดพเตป เดชเต‹เดฒเตเด‚ เดตเด•เตเดชเตเดชเดฟเดฒเตเดฒเดพเดคเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจ เด•เดพเดฒเดคเตเดคเดพเดฃเต เดคเดฒ เดคเดฟเดฐเดฟเดžเตเดžเต เด•เดฟเดŸเดจเตเดจเต เด‰เดฎเตเดฎ เดตเต†เดšเตเดšเต เดŸเต‹เดฌเดฟ เดฎเด—เตโ€Œเดฏเดฑเดฟเดจเตเดฑเต† เดธเตโ€Œเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเตป เด•เดŸเดจเตเดจเต เดตเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเดคเต.เดชเดฟเดจเตเดจเต†เด™เตเด™เดจเต† เด†เดฐเดพเดงเดจ เดคเต‹เดจเตเดจเดพเดคเดฟเดฐเดฟเด•เตเด•เตเด‚?เดฎเต‚เดจเตเดจเดพเดฎเดคเตเดคเต† เดชเดŸเด‚ เด†เดฏเดชเตเดชเต‹เดดเต‡เด•เตเด•เตเด‚ เดธเดพเด‚ เดฑเตˆเดฎเดฟ เดคเดจเดฟเด•เตเด•เตŠเดฃเด‚ เด•เดพเดฃเดฟเดšเตเดšเต เดธเต€เตป เดกเดพเตผเด•เต เด†เด•เตเด•เดฟ เดคเตเดŸเด™เตเด™เดฟเดฏ เด•เตŠเดฃเตเดŸเต เด†เดฃเต†เดจเตเดจเต เดคเต‹เดจเตเดจเตเดจเตเดจเต เดธเต‹เดฃเดฟ เดชเตเดคเดฟเดฏเตŠเดฐเตเดคเตเดคเดจเต† เดตเดฒเดฏเดฟเตฝ เด•เต†เดŸเตเดŸเดฟ เด‡เดฑเด•เตเด•เดพเตป เดคเต€เดฐเตเดฎเดพเดจเดฟเดšเตเดšเดคเต.เด—เดพเตผเดซเต€เตฝเดกเต เดชเดฏเตเดฏเตป เดตเดฒเตเดฏ เดคเดฐเด•เตเด•เต‡เดŸเดฟเดฒเตเดฒเดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเต.เดšเดฟเดฒ เดธเดฎเดฏเดคเตเดคเต เด…เดตเตป เดทเดพ เดฐเตเด–เต เด–เดพเดจเตเดฑเต† เด†เดฐเดพเดงเด•เตป เด†เดฃเต‹ เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดตเดฐเต† เดธเด‚เดถเดฏเด‚ เดคเต‹เดจเตเดจเดฟเดชเตเดชเดฟเด•เตเด•เตเด‚ เดตเดฟเดงเด‚ เด†เดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเต เดชเตเดฐเด•เดŸเดจเด‚.เด‡เดŸเดฏเตเด•เตเด•เต เดŽเดชเตเดชเต‹เดดเต‹ เด•เดฟ เด•เดฟ เด•เดฟเดฐเตบ เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดตเดฐเต† เด…เดตเตป เดชเดฑเดžเตเดžเต‹ เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดŽเดจเดฟเด•เตเด•เต เดคเต‹เดจเตเดจเดพเดคเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ.เดชเดฏเตเดฏเดจเตเดฑเต† เด†เดฆเตเดฏเดคเตเดคเต† เดธเตโ€Œเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเตป เดชเดŸเด‚ เดตเดฒเตเดฏ เดคเดฐเด•เตเด•เต‡เดŸเดฟเดฒเตเดฒเดพเดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเต เดŽเด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดฐเดฃเตเดŸเดพเดฎเดคเตเดคเต† เดชเดŸเด‚ เด…เดคเตเดฐ เดฎเต‹เดถเด‚ เด†เดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดžเดพเตป เดชเดฑเดžเตเดžเดพเตฝ เดชเด•เตเดทเดชเดพเดคเด‚ เด†เดฃเต†เดจเตเดจเต เดšเดฟเดฒเตผเด•เตเด•เต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดคเต‹เดจเตเดจเดฟเดฏเดพเตฝ เดคเต†เดฑเตเดฑเต เดชเดฑเดฏเดพเตป เดชเดฑเตเดฑเดฟเดฒเตเดฒเต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดธเต‹เดฃเดฟ เด—เดพเตผเดซเต€เตฝเดกเดฟเดจเต† เดตเต†เดšเตเดšเต เดชเดŸเด‚ เดชเดฟเดŸเดฟเด•เตเด•เตเดจเตเดจเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เด•เต‡เดŸเตเดŸเดชเตเดชเต‹เตพ เดžเดพเตป เด…เดฒเตเดชเด‚ เดจเดฟเดฐเดพเดถเดจเดพเด•เดพเดคเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดชเดฑเดžเตเดžเดพเตฝ เด…เดธเดคเตเดฏเด‚ เด†เด•เตเด‚ เด…เดคเต .เดธเดฟเด‚เดชเดฟเตพ เด…เดฒเตเดฒเต‡ เด‡เดชเตเดชเต‹เดดเตเด‚?

เด…เดคเต เดŽเดจเตเดคเต เดคเต‡เด™เตเด™เดพ เด†เดฏเดพเดฒเตเด‚ เด‡เดจเดฟ เดฎเต‚เดจเตเดจเดพเดฎเดคเต เด’เดฐเตเดคเตเดคเดจเต† เดธเตเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเดจเดพเดฏเดฟ เดตเต‡เดทเด‚ เด•เต†เดŸเตเดŸเดฟเด•เตเด•เดพเตป เดฎเดพเดคเตเดฐเด‚ เดตเต‡เดฑเต† เด’เดฐเต เดฎเดพเดจเตเด‚ เด‡เดฒเตเดฒเดพเดคเตเดค เดŽเดจเตเดคเดพเดฃเต เดธเตโ€Œเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเดจเต เด‰เดณเตเดณเดคเต เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดšเต‹เดฆเดฟเดšเตเดšเดพเตฝ เด‰เดคเตเดคเดฐเด‚ เดฎเดพเตผเดตเต†เตฝ เดธเดฟเดจเดฟเดฎเดพเดฑเตเดฑเดฟเด•เต เดฏเต‚เดฃเดฟเดตเต‡เดดเตโ€Œเดธเต เด…เดฒเตเดฒเดพเดคเต† เดฎเดฑเตเดฑเตŠเดจเตเดจเตเดฎเดฒเตเดฒ.เดฑเต‹เดฌเตผเดŸเตเดŸเต เดกเต—เดฃเดฟ เดœเต‚เดฃเดฟเดฏเตผ เด…เดฅเดตเดพ เด…เดฏเตบ เดฎเดพเตป เดŽเดจเตเดจ เดธเต‚เดชเตเดชเตผเดนเต€เดฑเต‹เดฏเต† เดคเตเดฑเตเดชเตเดชเต เดšเต€เดŸเตเดŸเดพเดฏเดฟ เด‡เดฑเด•เตเด•เดฟ เดŽเดคเตเดฐ เดชเดŸเด‚ เด‡เดจเดฟ เดตเดฟเดœเดฏเดฟเดชเตเดชเดฟเด•เตเด•เดพเด‚ เดŽเดจเตเดจ เด†เดฒเต‹เดšเดจ เดธเตเดฑเตเดฑเตเดกเดฟเดฏเต‹ เดฎเตŠเดคเดฒเดพเดณเดฟเดฎเดพเตผเด•เตเด•เต เดตเดจเตเดจเดพเตฝ เด…เดตเดฐเต† เด•เตเดฑเตเดฑเดชเตเดชเต†เดŸเตเดคเตเดคเดพเตป เดชเดฑเตเดฑเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ.เดŽเดคเดฟเดฐเดพเดณเดฟเด•เดณเดพเดฏ เดกเดฟเดธเดฟ เด‰เดŸเดจเต† เดŽเด™เตเด™เตเด‚ เดŽเดจเตเดคเดพเดฏเดพเดฒเตเด‚ เดฎเตผเดตเต†เดฒเดฟเดจเตเดฑเต† เด…เดŸเตเดคเตเดคเต เด“เดŸเดฟ เดŽเดคเตเดคเดฟเดฒเตเดฒเต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดคเด™เตเด™เดณเตเดŸเต† เดเดฑเตเดฑเดตเตเด‚ เดชเตเดฐเดธเดฟเดฆเตเดงเดจเดพเดฏ เดนเต€เดฑเต‹เดฏเต† เดธเต‹เดฃเดฟเดฏเดฟเตฝ เดจเดฟเดจเตเดจเต เด•เตˆเดฎเดพเดฑเดฟ เด•เดฟเดŸเตเดŸเดพเดคเต† เดŽเด‚ เดธเดฟ เดฏเต‚ เดŽเดจเตเดจ เด†เดถเดฏเด‚ เดชเต‚เตผเดคเตเดคเดฟ เด†เด•เตเด•เดพเดจเตเด‚ เดธเต‚เดชเตเดชเตผ เดนเต€เดฑเต‹ เดฏเต‹เดฃเตผ เด•เตเดคเตเดคเด• เด†เด•เตเด•เดพเตป เดฎเดพเตผเดตเต†เดฒเดฟเดจเตเด‚ เด†เดตเตเดฎเดพเดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ เดŽเดจเตเดจเดพเดฃเต เดŽเดจเดฟเด•เตเด•เต เดคเต‹เดจเตเดจเตเดจเตเดจเดคเต.เดฎเดฟเดจเดฟ เดธเตเด•เตเดฐเต€เดจเดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดธเตเดŸเตเดฐเต€เดฎเดฟเด™เต เดธเตˆเดฑเตเดฑเตเด•เดณเดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดฎเดพเตผเดตเต†เตฝ เดคเด™เตเด™เดณเตเดŸเต† เด†เดงเดฟเดชเดคเตเดฏเด‚ เด‰เดฑเดชเตเดชเดฟเดšเตเดšเต เด•เดดเดฟเดžเตเดžเต.เด…เดตเดฟเดŸเต†เดฏเตเด‚ เดฎเดพเตผเดตเต†เตฝ เดฏเต‚เดฃเดฟเดตเต‡เดดเตโ€Œ เดŽเดจเตเดจ เดชเตเดฐเดฎเต‡เดฏเด‚ เดคเดจเตเดจเต†เดฏเดพเดฃเต เด…เดตเตผ เดชเดฟเดจเตเดคเตเดŸเตผเดจเตเดจเดคเต.

เด•เดพเดชเตเดฑเตเดฑเตป เด…เดฎเต‡เดฐเดฟเด•เตเด• : เดธเดฟเดตเดฟเตฝ เดตเดพเดฑเดฟเตฝ เด…เดฐเด™เตเด™เต‡เดฑเตเดฑเด‚ เดจเดŸเดคเตเดคเดฟเดฏ เดŸเต‹เด‚ เดนเต‹เดณเดฃเตเดŸเต เดธเตโ€Œเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเตป เด‡เดคเต เดตเดฐเต† เด•เดฃเตเดŸเดคเดฟเตฝ เดตเต†เดšเตเดšเต เดเดฑเตเดฑเดตเตเด‚ เดชเตเดฐเดพเดฏเด‚ เด•เตเดฑเดžเตเดž เดธเตโ€Œเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเตป เด…เดฅเดตเดพ เดชเต€เดฑเตเดฑเตผ เดชเดพเตผเด•เตเด•เตผ เด†เดฃเต.เด‡เดคเดฟเดจเต เดฎเตเตปเดชเต เด•เดฃเตเดŸ เดชเดฒ เด•เตเดฒเดฟเดทเต‡เด•เดณเตเด‚ เดฎเดพเตผเดตเต†เตฝ เดชเตเดคเดฟเดฏ เดธเตเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเดจเดฟเตฝ เด’เดดเดฟเดตเดพเด•เตเด•เตเดจเตเดจเต เดŽเดจเตเดจ เดธเต‚เดšเดจ เดธเดฟเดตเดฟเตฝ เดตเดพเดฑเดฟเตฝ เดคเดจเตเดจเต† เดคเดจเตเดจเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเตเดตเต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เด…เดฏเตบ เดฎเดพเดจเตเดฑเต† เดฐเด•เตเดทเดพเด•เตผเดคเตเดคเดพเดตเต เด…เดตเดคเดพเดฐเด‚ เดŽเดจเดฟเด•เตเด•เต เด…เดคเตเดฐ เดฆเดนเดฟเดšเตเดšเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ.เดชเตเดฐเดพเดฏเดคเตเดคเดฟเตฝ เดฌเดพเด•เตเด•เดฟ เด…เดตเดžเตเดšเต‡เดดเตโ€Œเดธเต เดธเตเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเดจเต†เด•เตเด•เดพเดณเตเด‚ เดฎเต‚เดคเตเดคเดคเต เด†เดฃเต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดœเดจเดชเตเดฐเต€เดคเดฟเดฏเตเดŸเต† เด•เดพเดฐเตเดฏเดคเตเดคเดฟเตฝ เด…เดตเดฐเต†เด•เตเด•เดพเตพ เด•เดพเดคเด™เตเด™เตพ เดฎเตเดจเตเดจเดฟเดฒเดพเดฃเต เดธเตเดชเตˆเดกเดฟ. เดธเต‚เดชเตเดชเตผ เดนเต€เดฑเต‹ เดชเดŸเด™เตเด™เดณเต‚เด‚ เดธเดฟเดœเดฟเด เด†เด•เตเดทเตป เดฐเด‚เด—เด™เตเด™เดณเตเด‚ เด•เดฃเตเดŸเต เดชเดคเด‚ เดตเดจเตเดจ เด•เดพเดฃเดฟเด•เตพเด•เตเด•เต เดชเตเดคเตเดฎ เด‰เดณเตเดณ เด…เดตเดคเดฐเดฃเดตเตเด‚ เดคเตเดฐเดธเดฟเดชเตเดชเดฟเด•เตเด•เตเดจเตเดจ เดธเต€เดจเตเด•เดณเตเด‚ เด•เตŠเดฃเตเดŸเต เดฎเต‹เดถเดฎเดฒเตเดฒเดพเดคเตเดค เด’เดฐเต เด…เดจเตเดญเดตเด‚ เด•เตŠเดŸเตเด•เตเด•เดพเตป เดนเต‹เด‚ เด•เดฎเดฟเด™เตเด™เดฟเดจเต เด•เดดเดฟเดฏเตเด‚ เดŽเดจเตเดจเดพเดฃเต เดŽเดจเตเดฑเต† เดตเดฟเดถเตเดตเดพเดธเด‚.เดธเตโ€Œเดชเตˆเดกเตผเดฎเดพเตป เดŸเตเดตเดฟเดฒเต† เดŸเตเดฐเต†เดฏเดฟเตป เดฐเด‚เด—เดคเตเดคเต† เด…เดจเตเดธเตเดฎเดฐเดฟเดชเตเดชเดฟเด•เตเด•เตเดจเตเดจ เด’เดฐเต เดซเต†เดฑเดฟ เดฐเด‚เด—เด‚ เด‰เดฃเตเดŸเต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เด…เดตเดฟเดŸเต†เดฏเตเด‚ เด…เดฏเตบ เดฎเดพเตป เดตเดจเตเดจเต เด•เต‡เดฑเดฟ เดตเดฒเตเดฏเต‡เดŸเตเดŸเตป เดšเดฎเดžเตเดžเดคเต เดŽเดจเดฟเด•เตเด•เต เดธเดคเตเดฏเด‚ เดชเดฑเดžเตเดžเดพเตฝ เด…เดคเตเดฐ เดชเดฟเดŸเดฟเดšเตเดšเดฟเดฒเตเดฒ.เดชเดฟเดจเตเดจเต† เดŽเดŸเตเดคเตเดคเต เดชเดฑเดฏเดพเตป เด‰เดณเตเดณเดคเต เดฎเตˆเด•เตเด•เดฟเตพ เด•เต€เดฑเตเดฑเตบเดจเตเดฑเต† เดฑเต‹เตพ เด†เดฃเต.เดฌเดพเดฑเตเดฑเตเดฎเดพเดจเตเด‚ เดฌเต‡เตผเดกเตเดฎเดพเดจเตเด‚ เด†เดฏเดฟ เดคเดฟเดณเด™เตเด™เดฟเดฏ เด•เต€เดฑเตเดฑเตบ เด† เดฐเดฃเตเดŸเต เด•เดฅ เดชเดคเตเดฐเด™เตเด™เดณเตเดŸเต†เดฏเตเด‚ เดจเดฟเดฑเดญเต‡เดฆเด™เตเด™เตพ เด‰เดณเตเดณ เดตเดณเดšเตเดšเตผ เดŽเดจเตเดจ เดตเดฟเดฒเตเดฒเตป เด•เดฅเดพเดชเดพเดคเตเดฐเดคเตเดคเดฟเดจเต เดคเดจเตเดฑเต‡เดคเดพเดฏ เดฎเดพเดจเด™เตเด™เตพ เดจเตฝเด•เดฟเดฏเดฟเดŸเตเดŸเตเดฃเตเดŸเต.เดฎเดพเตผเดตเต†เตฝ เดธเดฟเดจเดฟเดฎเด•เดณเดฟเตฝ เด…เดฒเตเดชเด‚ เดฐเดพเดทเตเดŸเตเดฐเต€เดฏเด‚ เดŽเดชเตเดชเต‹เดดเตเด‚ เดชเตเดฐเด•เดŸเด‚ เด†เดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเตเดตเต†เด™เตเด•เดฟเดฒเตเด‚ เดธเตเดชเดทเตเดŸเดฎเดพเดฏเดฟ เด’เดฐเต เดกเดฏเดฒเต‹เด—เดฟเตฝ เด†เดฆเตเดฏเดฎเดพเดฏเดฟ เด…เดคเต เด•เดฃเตเดŸเดคเตเด‚ เด•เต€เดฑเตเดฑเตบเดจเตเดฑเต† เด‡เตปเดŸเตเดฐเต‹ เดธเต€เดจเดฟเตฝ เด†เดฏเดฟเดฐเตเดจเตเดจเต.
เด‡เดคเดฟเตฝ เด•เต‚เดŸเตเดคเตฝ เดธเดฟเด‚เดชเดฟเดณเดพเด•เตเด•เดพเตป เดŽเดจเตเดจเต† เด•เตŠเดฃเตเดŸเต เดชเดฑเตเดฑเต‚เดฒเตเดฒ .เดคเตฝเด•เตเด•เดพเดฒเด‚ เดฆเดฟเดคเต เดตเต†เดšเตเดšเต เด…เดกเตเดœเดธเตเดฑเต เดšเต†เดฏเตเดฏเดฃเด‚ เดŽเดจเตเดจเต เดคเดพเดดเตเดฎเดฏเดพเดฏเดฟ เด…เดชเต‡เด•เตเดทเดฟเด•เตเด•เตเดจเตเดจเต .

Spider-Man Homecoming : The Review.

No other superhero movie has had as many reboots in such a short span of time as the Spider-Man franchise.In fact the 2002 Sami Raimi Spider-Man movie with Tobey Maguire marked the beginning of the superhero origin story trend in Hollywood which hasn’t died down even a decade and half later.Since then, we have had three actors playing the friendly neighborhood masked man with Tom Holland”s turn in the last Avengers movie setting the stage for things to come.

Marvel movies have always had a political undertone if you have cared to notice and Homecoming opened with the most explicit political statements of all in any of their movies till now when Michael Keaton’s character expresses his angst at the people who get paid to clean the very mess that they made.Micheal Keaton’s presence is significant in more ways than one and his character is almost a tribute to two of his most famous outings as an actor, Tim Burton’s Batman and the more recent Birdman, which ironically was about an actor who loses himself to the superhero character he played.

The Andrew Garfield spidey is a personal favorite because his quirky,neurotic Peter Parker reminded me of SRK for some reason, in the romantic scenes even more so.Though i have nothing against the Tobey Maguire Spider-Man, he brought a kind of emotional depth and air of melancholy to the character who has otherwise always been identified with mischief and irreverence, which took a toll on the charm of the character if you ask me.Tom Holland plays the youngest version of Peter Parker to have graced the screen i think and his own age helps him stay truer to the traits of the character, who was originally conceived as an adolescent superhero, for a target readership of that age group.The new Spider-Man is just as tech savvy as your average neighborhood teenager and shares his excitement about all things super-heroic in a video diary and thats just one of the reasons why more teenagers are going to identify and relate to this Spider-Man than his predecessors.Plus he’s more fun too and hardly listens to his elders which obviously adds to his appeal, i guess.

The movie rights for the Spider-Man franchise rested with Sony Pictures who spawned five movies in two reboots and it was only a matter of time before Marvel wanted its most famous superhero back, with its ambitions for the Marvel Cinematic Universe being more evident with every other Marvel movie since Iron Man.Though Marvel has no dearth of superhero characters they have a lot riding on Robert Downey’s Iron Man than they would like to admit and i would be lying if i say that I’m not curious to see how the Avengers would fare without Downey’s charm to keep them afloat.Spider-Man, as a character has had more popularity globally than any other Marvel hero including Iron Man and this could be a reason why the theme of The Avengers playing mentors to Spidey, just because he happened to be the youngest of the superheroes, never went down well with me at least. Well after all this is indeed the guy who figured out long back that, with great power came great responsibility, on his own.

What do Michael Bay, Rajiv Rai and I.V Sasi have in common?

If a cinematic parallel is drawn across film industries the world over, for every kind of film making out there, the names Michael Bay, Rajiv Rai and I.V Sasi would figure on the same line for more than one reason, I’ve felt for a long time now. For one, their films were always intended to do just one thing mostly, to entertain the audience that is. All three of them have a penchant for featuring ensemble cast in their movies too, apart from being synonymous with big budget blockbusters in their home turfs. While the critics have rarely been kind to Bay and Rai, Sasi has had the best of both worlds I’d say. They have always played to the gallery and have been the favorites of the viewers if the box office records of their movies are anything to go by. Goosebumps are what they dealt in primarily and its no mean feat to draw those kind of emotions from audiences irrespective of their color, creed and race on a consistent basis.

Some of the best names in the Malayalam film industry, from script writers to actors to technicians frequently collaborated with I.V Sasi to deliver the most memorable films of our times. Devasuram, the film that redefined Mohanlal’s image as an actor and marked the birth of his larger than life on screen persona is seldom spoken of as an I.V Sasi film but the signature is evident throughout, if you care to notice. The scene where the antagonist played by Napoleon, literally makes his thunderous debut on screen in the film is a fine example and is a personal favorite.

With movies like Tridev, Vishwatma, Mohra and Gupt, Rajiv Rai proved on more than one occasion that he had a direct line to the pulse of the Indian masses. The bad guys of Rajiv Rai movies had a sense of humor and a colorful persona too with actors like Amirsh Puri, Raza Murad and Gulshan Grover making regular appearances. He also gave those champions of serious cinema, Nasseruddin Shah and Om Puri, their most memorable turns in commercial cinema. Om Purim’s deadpan delivery in Gupt is priceless and is almost a tribute to his roles in the Nihlani films if you ask me. Viju Shah faithfully delivered his best work in the Rai films every single time they collaborated too though he had his moments of “inspiration” if you know what i’m talking about.

Michael Bay of course had all the privileges and options that the studios of Hollywood endows up on their artists and though he’s been a director that the critics love to hate, has delivered some of the most popular action flicks of our times, The Rock being his magnum opus. Sean Connery in his mid 60s was nothing less than the rock star he already was, in The Rock, with a classy Ed Harris in full throttle and Nicholas Cage at his “Cagiest” best keeping him company.If Bay were to make a western, the cowboys- yeah there would be more than one for sure- would be riding into the sunset for ever in slow motion with the most rousing of scores playing in the back ground.

If you still feel that I am not making any sense at all, this scene from the first Transformers movie where one got to see a glimpse of the Michael Bay signature for the last time in a long time might help, though I admit I would have a hard time explaining what’s so damn overwhelming about a scene where – no, I’m not talking about Megan Fox- a truck just rumbles up a dark alley to a BGM thats so “Hans Zimmerish”(for obvious reasons).

 

Wonder Woman: Not a review.

If Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned, what would it be like when Wonder Woman is scorned, i couldn’t but help feel curious. So here goes.
The weekend past turned out to be one of tough choices for the cinephile in me when i had to decide between a movie with a female super villain and one with a female super hero lead.At the risk of being branded a chauvinist and a misogynist i admit that i had held out from watching the latter for a week but when the going gets tough, the tough gets going and thats how i ended up going to a show of Wonder Woman at the multiplex around the corner and i swear that it had nothing to do with the fact that my wife wanted to watch it too.

The internet would have you believe that though DC has two of the greatest superheroes to ever don a cape in its camp, it took Wonder Woman to restore faith in the DC Universe and save it from sinking into oblivion cinematically.Though this is indeed the “post-truth”, so to speak, in these times of paid news, fake news and online promotions when even established media houses can’t tell a genuine story from an ad campaign,i couldn’t but help feel that something was rotten in the state of California,Hollywood to be specific.The kind of gushing reviews that are doing rounds were conspicuous by absence when a genuinely female centric film like Hidden Figures hit the screens.Yeah apples and oranges, i know but if you think i am exaggerating, the fact that DC had the clout to convince the United Nations to appoint Wonder Woman as an honorary ambassador for women’s empowerment last year is proof enough.Come to think of it, though UN withdrew the announcement after drawing considerable flak from all quarters, the timing of the declaration and DC’s campaign sounds more like an ambitious marketing ploy rather than a coincidence.

When i finally did got around to watching the movie, i realized that cinematic swindle that unfolded before my eyes was second only to what the makers of Twenty Twenty did to Mammootty, if you know what i am talking about, but then you don’t.Gal Godot’s Wonder Woman stays true the original comic strip character traits, making her an embodiment of innocence, honor and of course superhuman skills but she ends up using these mostly in the realm of fantasy fighting mythical villains while the real world is actually saved by Chris Pine’s Steve Trevor.
In fact you have to be ignorant beyond measure not to notice that its Steve Trevor who saves the day and in fact dons the thinking cap on more than one occasion.Though you could argue that i have gotten it all wrong and that the film is exactly how its supposed to be, for a character being marketed as a feminist icon, it did look more than a bit odd to me.

Patty Jenkins helmed Charlize Theron’s Oscar vehicle which i have watched in only bits and parts but i am familiar with her work in the remake of the scandinavian series ,The Killing, which again featured a female lead and was an engaging watch with some truly unique characterizations.The Swedes and the Danes have always been miles ahead of Hollywood when it comes to ground breaking concepts and breaking gender barriers on screen, The Millennium trilogy and The Bridge to name a few.
This may sound like a ploy of mine to win over the animal lovers now that i have invoked the wrath of feminists rather Wonder Woman fangirls, but i have to say that the honor for greatest no man’s land run on screen belongs to War Horse and not Wonder Woman.And if you think that no female lead has kicked ass in a movie like Wonder Woman did, you obviously haven’t seen Lisbeth Salander in action and she doesn’t need magical bracelets either.Pepper spray, she makes do with.