Skip to main content

SARKAR 3


What is it about?
Sarkar or Subhash Nagre (Amitabh Bachchan) who is people's favorite and holds complete support from the common man is hated by the opposition and business tycoon because he cannot get him into their hands for all wrong moves. Amitabh Bachchan's loyalty is hated by politicians, business tycoons, industrialists and other real estate people who  come together to kill him. In Sarkar 3,  Amitabh's grandson Shivaji (Amit Sadh) also has equal importance who at one point of the film becomes the main character.

What makes up the film?
Sarkar 3 is a revenge battle with different people having different reasons to take over Sarkar and to kill him for his evilness towards them. Interestingly, his grandson also has a grudge to betray him for his father's death. The plot goes through the suspense of finding who could have killed each of the characters in the screenplay with creating doubt in the viewer's mind. Finally, it takes through a perfect climax to reveal the suspense.

What doesn't work?
Weak characterisation is the first big let down of the film, followed by the weak screenplay which does not grip the audiences. Sarkar 3 does not take the plot to the next level, there is always a comparison for a sequel, and this sequel doesn't carry the film to next level. The film promises to be a political drama just has one fight sequence and which also does not impress the audiences.

What worked?
Amitabh Bachchan's charisma has worked big time on screen. His sharp crispy dialogues have worked brilliantly. The cinematography of the film is also to be credited which does not disturb the viewers and has absolute control on perfect frames till the end of the film. Above all Sarkar 3 has a pefect climax which is a big plus to the film.

Well?
Sarkar 3 is a political drama which introduces Sarkar's grandson in this sequel who joins Amitabh in doing good to people and successfully enters politics alongside his grandfather. Apart from this inclusion, this series does not promise anything new.




Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Kuthiraivaal

  Kuthiraivaal Movie Review:  Manoj Leonel Jahson and Shyam Sunder’s directorial debut Kuthiraivaal brims with colours and striking imagery. This is apparent as early as its first scene, where its protagonist Saravanan alias Freud squirms in his bed, suspecting a bad omen. As some light fills his aesthetic apartment wrapped with vintage wall colours, his discomfort finally makes sense—for he has woken up with a horse’s tail! The scene is set up incredibly, leaving us excited for what is to come. But is the film as magical as the spectacle it presents on screen? Kuthiraivaal revolves around Saravanan (played by a brilliant Kalaiyarasan) and his quest to find out why he suddenly wakes up with a horse’s tail, and on the way, his existence in life. Saravanan’s universe is filled with colourful characters, almost magical yet just real enough—be it his whimsical neighbour Babu (Chetan), who speaks about his love for his dog and loneliness in the same breath, or the corner-side cigar...
1 comment
Read more

Sarkar

                           In a scene after Sarkar’s protagonist Sundar Ramasamy announces his candidature, he addresses the residents of a colony. The first question thrown at the wealthy corporate honcho is whether he knows the price of tomatoes today. While he admits his ignorance, he uses it to narrate economics, explain how it affects the financial status of the people and finally sways the people to his side. For the large part of the movie, director AR Muragadoss tries to establish that politics is not much different from business, and Sundar, played effectively by Vijay, keeps pointing out how marketing, branding and strategising would help not only win the support of the people but also change the corrupt system. The movie starts by introducing Sundar, a ‘corporate monster’ who not only conquers his competition but annihilates them. His visit to India has many firms worried about his agenda, which...
55 comments
Read more

Maaran

Even as early as about five minutes into Maaran, it’s hard to care. The craft seems to belong in a bad TV serial, and the dialogues and performances don't help either. During these opening minutes, you get journalist Sathyamoorthy (Ramki) rambling on about publishing the ‘truth’, while it gets established that his wife is pregnant and ready to deliver ANY SECOND. A pregnant wife on the cusp of delivery in our 'commercial' cinema means that the bad men with sickles are in the vicinity and ready to pounce. Sometimes, it almost feels like they wait around for women to get pregnant, so they can strike. When the expected happens—as it does throughout this cliché-ridden film—you feel no shock. The real shock is when you realise that the director credits belong to the filmmaker who gave us Dhuruvangal Pathinaaru, that the film stars Dhanush, from whom we have come to expect better, much better. Director: Karthick Naren Cast: Dhanush, Malavika Mohanan, Ameer, Samuthirakani Stre...
3 comments
Read more