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A career-defining performance by Salman Khan that will leave you speechless. Not only does he deliver physical excellence in the action scenes, but also shows incredible emotional depth in the quieter moments. The film stands out by subverting the revenge genre with its unpredictable narrative, complemented by expertly structured flashbacks. The supporting characters are nuanced, the action choreography is on par with the best international films, and the cinematography pulls you into its gritty atmosphere. A must-watch for those seeking a mature, engaging story. The story about revenge genre and some unpredictable narrative, complementary.

If you're like me and enjoy binge watching, then this is the perfect series to watch over a weekend, and let me tell you, it was intense but worth it. This six-episode series is based on the horrific Jallianwala Bagh massacre of 1919, which changed the course of Indian history. While I knew a bit about the massacre, this show takes you much deeper, helping you understand the events that led to this tragic incident and the aftermath that followed.

One thing I really liked about this series is how it takes its time to build the narrative. It's not rushed, and that's important when telling such an intricate and painful chapter of history. You get to see the political tension, the anger, and the struggle of ordinary Indians under British rule. The Rowlatt Act, which allowed the British government to arrest anyone without trial, was one of the key reasons that led to the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. People were already angry, and the protest in Amritsar was just the spark that lit the fire. But what really drew me into the story was the way the characters were portrayed especially Kantilal Sahni, the fictional character who investigates the massacre as part of the Hunter Commission.

The series doesn't just focus on the massacre itself, but it also explores the political and social dynamics at the time. It really got me thinking about how such an act of violence could be justified by those in power. There's a lot of courtroom drama too, where you get to hear the various sides of the story, and I have to admit, some of the court proceedings are sad. But I understood why they were there without those, we wouldn't have seen the complexities of the investigation and the contrasting views on what happened.

One character that really stood out to me was Poonam, played by Nikita Dutta. She's the wife of Hari Singh, the war veteran who lost his hand during the war. Poonam's perspective is really powerful, especially during the courtroom scenes. When she tells her side of the story, you can feel the pain and frustration she has endured. Her emotional strength and the way she defends her husband's actions give you a glimpse into the struggles faced by women during those turbulent times. It added a deeply human

5/7

touch to the story, and I appreciated that.

The riot scenes were the highlight for me. The way they recreated the chaos and violence was chilling, but at the same time, it made me feel like I was right there, witnessing the event. The special effects and the attention to detail were impressive. You could feel the tension and the horror of that day.

Crazxy is a film that keeps you at the edge of your seat, unraveling mystery and suspense with each passing scene. Sohum Shah gives a career-best performance, pulling you deep into a world of dark intrigue and psychological complexity. The screenplay is tight, with twists that defy expectations and keep you on your toes. The cinematography is haunting, crafting a world that feels as real as it is surreal. The background score enhances every moment of suspense, heightening the tension in even the quietest scenes. Some moments feel exaggerated, but they are woven into the film's fabric, making the overall experience more thrilling and unpredictable. If you enjoy movies that leave you questioning reality, Crazxy is a must-see that will keep you captivated from beginning to end.