The less we say about Roxie's (Disha Patani) song, the better since it just serves to exacerbate the already-present monotony. By halftime, it seems like we've already seen the entire movie without any memorable characters. All the same, the interval stop is well-executed and functional. The second part starts with Anna Ben sprinting for a long while and switching up the action from one person to another, somewhat akin to an action scene from Mad Max. It is successful in concepts and visual impact despite its length.
 
The majority of the second half, which mostly concentrates on action, is effective. Most significantly, despite their length, the action sequences are novel and of the highest caliber. It hits its pinnacle at the very end, giving viewers the much-needed cinematic high and proving what a talent like prabhas can do when given the appropriate opportunity to shine. He makes an appearance as Karna in the conclusion, which is quite powerful. But it ends suddenly with an end card and a quick buildup for part 2 right after.


Strangely, action takes center stage here and Nag Ashwin, who was widely regarded as a master of drama and passion, just performs a mediocre job. The experience may have been different if there had been a greater balance between the action and the drama. Consider the vital lab concept as a whole. Where is the emotion in this? There is also a lack of necessary clarity.

The word "complex" is used a lot, but is it sufficient to demonstrate such important plot points? Without a doubt not. Fortunately, the filmmaker and his technical team pull off an action-packed second half that, for the most part, keeps us interested and gives the movie a feeling of scope.
 
 
 

 

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