pvnt-51160

I'm not a blind fan of Christopher Nolan who'll automatically say this is a good movie just because he made it. *Oppenheimer* was honestly a struggle to sit through. It's three hours of overly serious people talking and talking - and for what? There's no real suspense, no thrill, just endless scenes that seem to go nowhere.

The dialogue is dense, and not in a way that adds depth but in a way that feels like it's trying too hard. The film stretches out every conversation, which only kills the pacing. The whole movie felt like it was stuck in lecture mode. For a story with stakes as high as the creation of the atom bomb, I expected intensity, but it was flat and left me bored.

I'm tired of hearing that "if you didn't like it, you just have a short attention span." No, I have a decent attention span - I just expect a movie to actually be engaging. 1/10, unless you're willing to sacrifice your time for endless chatter with little payoff.

Ah, "Vaathi." What a heartwarming story... or should I say, a masterclass in teaching us how to repay kindness with a swift kick to the face. Dhanush's character spends the entire movie pouring his heart and soul into educating these students, only for them to turn around and say, "Thanks, but we found a better deal elsewhere!"

The cherry on top? They claim they studied at some other school that apparently handed out money and a golden future on a silver platter. Who knew loyalty had such a high price tag? If you're looking for a movie that glorifies ungratefulness and makes you question the point of doing anything nice for anyone, "Vaathi" delivers with flying colors. Bravo!

"Vaathi" had the potential to be an inspiring story about the struggles and triumphs within the educational system. However, the plot takes a disheartening turn when the very students who were mentored and guided by Dhanush's character betray him for their own gain.

The narrative feels unjust, as these students, after receiving his support and education, abandon him by claiming they attended another school that promised them better opportunities and wealth. This betrayal feels forced and leaves a sour taste, making it difficult to root for any of the characters. The film misses the mark on delivering a powerful message, leaving audiences frustrated and disillusioned.