Film : Vedaa
Cast : John Abraham, Sharvari, Abhishek Banerjee
Director: Nikhil Advani
Rating : 3.5 Moon
Indian cinema has a long history of incorporating social issues into its narratives, tackling subjects like casteism, social discrimination, honour killings, and the harassment of women. Nikhil Advani's film "Vedaa" continues this tradition, drawing inspiration from a real-life incident, much like many of his previous works. Let me tell you how the film "Vedaa" is...
In the film 'Vedaa', the bitter truth of the Dalit community has been depicted on the big screen in a very brilliant way. The film shows how even after 78 years of India's independence, the caste system and discrimination have strengthened their roots. John Abraham's explosive entry in the film has a deep impact on the story. Abhimanyu is Vedaa's last hope to get justice for her family and bring about change in society. Will Abhimanyu be able to take Veda to the door of justice? Or will Veda bow down to Pradhan's power and influence? You will have to watch the film to know this.
Talking about the most important part of the film, Nikhil Advani's direction is on point. He gets full marks for the first half and half marks for the second half. Even though He could not capitalise on the good start. The hope that the film raises in the first half of being a great film is maintained in the second half as well.
Sharvari Wagh has won the hearts of the audience with her performance in the role of Veda. John Abraham stole the show with his action and acting. Actor Abhishek Banerjee is playing a negative role in this film, and I am completely blown away with his performance.Tamannaah Bhatia is in a guest role. Rajendra Chawla's work in the role of Veda's father is noteworthy. The item song “Mummy Ji” filmed on Mouni Roy is going to make you dance. Cinematographer Malay Prakash has captured the Rajasthani atmosphere and surroundings in the camera properly. The subject of the film is sensitive, but amidst the brutal action and fighting, the sentiments are lost somewhere.
The songs of the John Abraham and Sharvari Wagh starrer film 'Veda' are distracting the audience a lot. They could not find their place in the film properly along with the storyline. The action sequences in the first half of the film are very great, but so many action scenes have been shown in the second half that the story of the film also slows down. In the second half, it seems as if the makers have deviated from the real issue of caste discrimination. There is a great lack of emotion in the climax. Overall you can watch this movie with your family if you are ready for good action this week.
