4liReza

Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle is without a doubt the pinnacle of the entire Demon Slayer saga a point where everything, from storytelling and character development to direction and animation, reaches near-masterpiece level.

From the very moment the characters step into the castle, the audience is immersed in a world of grandeur, chaos, and breathtaking spectacle. The ever-shifting architecture, the mesmerizing art design, and the dazzling use of color don't just serve as background they become a character of their own.

The pacing masterfully balances pulse-pounding action with deeply emotional moments. Nothing feels unnecessary or dragged out; every scene either pushes the story forward or deepens the characters.

Once again, Ufotable proves why it stands among the best studios in the world. The fusion of traditional animation with CGI is seamless, creating fluid yet perfectly readable battles. Some sequences are so stunning they look like living works of art on screen.

The soundtrack elevates every moment whether it's the thunderous, heroic themes during battles or the hauntingly emotional pieces in tragic scenes. Voice acting breathes life into every emotion, making the entire experience more powerful.

This arc dives deeper than ever into its characters. Not only do Tanjiro and the Hashira face their most complex challenges, but even the demons' final moments are portrayed with surprising humanity and weight. This emotional duality between good and evil makes the story resonate on a much deeper level.

I personally watched Infinity Castle on a massive IMAX screen, and the difference was staggering. The visuals, colors, and sound were amplified to a whole new level of immersion. If you get the chance, I strongly recommend experiencing this arc in IMAX it's worth every second.

The only reason it doesn't earn a perfect 10/10 is due to a few minor pacing slowdowns. But compared to the brilliance of the overall work, these are negligible. A near-masterpiece that not only raises the bar for shonen anime but secures its place as one of the greatest manga to anime adaptations in history..

Weapons feels like a bunch of different short stories, all circling around the theme of violence. At first, it's interesting, because each part has its own vibe and you think everything will eventually come together like a puzzle. But honestly, it doesn't always work. Some parts feel a bit disconnected from the rest, and that slows the movie down here and there.

On the bright side, the film looks really good. The dark, tense cinematography and lighting really set the mood, making you feel like something bad could happen at any moment. The sound and music also do their job, especially when the tension needs to rise.

The actors perform well too, even if they don't get much time to shine. Some characters could've been developed more, but with the episodic style, that doesn't really happen.

Overall, Weapons is worth watching at least once. It's not a masterpiece, but it's got enough to stick in your mind after it ends.

"Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi" for me is not just a Hindi romantic film, but a journey into memories and feelings that come alive every time I watch it. Its simple yet profound story, combined with the brilliant performance of Shah Rukh Khan and his incredible chemistry with Anushka Sharma, has given the film a special place in my heart.

The music and memorable songs like "Tujh Mein Rab Dikhta Hai" still, after all these years, convey the pure feeling of love and longing. The film is a blend of joyful, emotional, and inspiring moments that remind us true love is sometimes hidden in its simplest form.

For me, "Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi" has always been a complete and flawless experience, which is why my rating for it is, without a doubt, 10/10.