In addition to a few science fiction films, telugu cinema has produced several excellent mythological films. kalki 2898 AD, the creation of Nag Ashwin, has united our indian epic mythology with the futuristic world for the first time ever. The director's presentation gave the impression that Kalki's concept—which unites both worlds in this fictitious story—was quite natural.
 
First things first: kalki 2898 AD offers magnificent, eye-catching graphics that could easily compete with the best visual effects in hollywood motion pictures. The cast of kalki 2898 AD is fantastic, and every performer did a fantastic job in their role.

In the first part, prabhas returns to his former self after a lengthy hiatus, displaying his comedic timing and lively demeanour. Even in the lighter moments, Prabhas's persona doesn't have as much of an effect early on. More of his persona appears in the second half, which gradually builds to a climax at the conclusion that leaves us all in a state of ecstasy.
 
There are no great scenes in the first half of the screenplay, and the pacing might have been improved. The second half is skillfully built up during the well-executed interval. The presentation of the key people preparing for something amazing is done well. Compared to the first, the second half is more captivating and cranks up the pace. The film's highlights continue to be legendary performers kamal haasan as Yaskin and amitabh bachchan as Aswatthama. So comparatively, kalki is way better than Bollywood's Brahmastra! 
 
 

 
For more interesting updates wa click and follow Indiaherald WhatsApp channel

Find out more:

Kalki Brahmastra

G GOWTHAM

27/06/2024 05:27 PM