Arulmozhi Varman setzt seine Reise fort, um Rajaraja I. zu werden, den größten Herrscher des historischen Chola-Reiches in Südindien.Arulmozhi Varman setzt seine Reise fort, um Rajaraja I. zu werden, den größten Herrscher des historischen Chola-Reiches in Südindien.Arulmozhi Varman setzt seine Reise fort, um Rajaraja I. zu werden, den größten Herrscher des historischen Chola-Reiches in Südindien.
- Auszeichnungen
- 16 Gewinne & 15 Nominierungen insgesamt
- Arunmozhi Varman
- (as Jayam Ravi)
- Periya Pazhuvettaraiyar
- (as Sarath Kumar)
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Thotta Tharani creates majestic sets and Ravi Varman proves can make any shot look epic.
Even the actors played their roles to satisfaction.
But Mani Sir?
He fails terribly. The movie travels through so many sequences at a lightening pace, but never once does it make you heart skip a beat.
Numerous opportunities are simply present in the book itself, although Mani made great attempts and fought mighty ordeals to make this decades old dear a reality, it simply stands stall to prove one fact.
Which is, Mani has long lost his touch with the audience.
Either he updates or we move on.
The initial flashback is actually parts of a story rather than a narration, and it only gets uplifted purely from Vikram and Aishwarya Rai performance in the later half. The plot reveals are great and stunning, but it is not impactful - it just happens in the scene without any significance.
The climax fight sequence and last act lacks punch and could have been made better!!
Part 1 was exactly what I thought, a setup for more drama and twisted political games.
What I anticipated for Part 1 is a setup for greater drama and deranged political games and that is exactly what I got.
Better action scenes, cinematography, beautiful lighting, lavish scenery, expansive art direction, authentic costumes and an engaging story are all there in Part 2. I had my doubts about how the director would manage to fit in so much of the tale in this one, but he managed it almost flawlessly, except for the final war sequence, which felt clumsy and averagely staged otherwise it could have been a fantastic conclusion. In the war sequence, camera was too shaky, And I forgot where the warriors were in the field.
A brief backstory of "Aditya" and "Nandini" is given at the start. It helps us to understand the reasoning behind Nadini's action, And Aditya's behaviour.
Reasons why minister trying to coronate "Madhurantkan" as next king, What's "Nandini's connection to "Pandays".
We get to see how different religion and belief were coexisted that time. Whether its "Shaivism", "Vaishnavism" or "Buddhism".
We learn the minister's motivations for wanting to appoint "Madhurantkan" as the new monarch as the plot develops. How each person's loyalty is motivated differently. Some people are driven by friendship, while others are driven by vengeance and pride.
The meeting sequence between "Aditya" and "Nandini" is handled masterfully, and both "Vikaram" and "Aishwarya" gave flawless performances. Their emotional state is shown with circular camera movement, while keeping its focus on their expressions. "Aditya" keeps a smile on his face while carrying guilt in his heart and desire for vengeance of "Nandini" fading away is beautifully done. Fire burning in the back and "Nandini" realises her mistake, and scene end with voice of helplessness, Just beautiful.
Due to Mani Ratnam's cautious direction and AR Rahman's soundtrack, the drama in the film avoids becoming overly dramatic.
When compared to the first part, music whether it be BGM or songs is an improvement.
A beautiful, intimate, and sensuous encounter occurs when "Kundavai" and the blinded "Vallavaraiyan" they meet without being sexually or verbally explicit.
I enjoyed "Jayam Ravi" who played "Arunmozhi" in that role, but the director's decision to have him fight against Pandya assassins in slow motion appeared artificial in the environment, which was depicted as being rustier and rawer.
I would suggest a recap of first part to enjoy part 2 more, And watch it on big screen.
Wusstest du schon
- WissenswertesParthibendra Pallavan's character has a unique armor in this film - made of scaled leather, shiny and much like a snake's scaly skin. Perhaps, this is an indication of the Pallavas' mythical link to the "Nagas" in history.
- PatzerAditta Karikala went to warfare at the age of twelve, and the child artist who depicts him looked much older while depicting this.
- Zitate
Parthibendra Pallavan: Aditta, you are the future of the Chozha kingdom. To protect that future, Nandini Devi invited you to Kadambur
Aditha Karikalan: To Kadambur? To the place of conspiracy? Are you the messenger for this? Has that plotter captured you too? Have you fallen into her magic net?
Parthibendra Pallavan: Aditha! I am your lifelong friend. I have entered the battlefields for you. If needed, I'll enter again... For my friend's future, for the future of Chozha kingdom, you need to come with me
Aditha Karikalan: Parthiba... What did she say? Tell me exactly
Parthibendra Pallavan: That you would come if she was the one who invited
- SoundtracksAga Naga
Song Composed, Produced and Arranged by A.R. Rahman
Singer: Shakthisree Gopalan
Lyrics: Ilango Krishnan
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Box Office
- Bruttoertrag in den USA und Kanada
- 3.813.000 $
- Weltweiter Bruttoertrag
- 5.035.633 $
- Laufzeit2 Stunden 44 Minuten
- Farbe
- Sound-Mix
- Seitenverhältnis
- 2.39 : 1