During November 2015, it was Tamasha film that managed to spark a winning outcome from the main competitive film release in the month.
TAMASHA directed by Imtiaz Ali, starring Ranbir Kapoor and Deepika Padukone in the lead roles. Now this film never appealed to me at first, but having watched the film, it was very thought provoking. I needed to sit back and re-evaluate the film because it does become a bit of a bore at first but as the film developed, the act that Ranbir Kapoor delivered was exceptional. That kept me wanting to watch the remainder of the story that unfolded.
As for
the storyline, the film tends to drag heavily leaving a viewing experience
disrupted mainly in the first half. As the second half is showcased, it really
keeps you gripped to the relationship between Tara (Deepika Padukone) and Ved
(Ranbir Kapoor). The film portrays a mixture of emotions hence the reasoning
behind the gradual headway of the film. The slow start eventually picks up pace
to keeping the viewers lured within. Imtiaz Ali has managed to keep an
attractive screenplay which may raise doubts at first but the audience possibly
would get proven wrong.
Performance
wise, both the leads put in a notable effort that you cannot raise fingers
upon. Ranbir Kapoor nails it with his scenes ranging with a variety of changes
in mood. His character is one that you would prefer seeing much more of and
when not in the scene, then he is heavily missed. The dialogue delivery and
change of character during segments in the film helps to instigate a
praiseworthy visual for the viewers. Deepika Padukone puts in a good chemistry
with Ranbir Kapoor on screen. Her character helped nurture the film from an art
to a romantic angle and that dictated the Tamasha
to be carried out.
So what I
would take from Tamasha
is the strong subject of playing with feelings, this is the conclusion that I
managed to figure out from watching it and I actually enjoyed it once it began
to progress further. The acting was the standout with some fantastic scenes
that stood out from the rest.
Prem
Ratan Dhan Payo was the major movie to challenge Tamasha during the month
of November. It had a good concept with some parts being likeable, but it just
never gave me as an audience something new. Whilst Tamasha had
more of a significant script it had to be perfected to portray a worthy film.
No comments:
Post a Comment