SummaryRRR is a fictional story about India's legendary freedom fighters, Alluri Sitarama Raju and Komaram Bheem who fought against the British Raj and the Nizam of Hyderabad respectively.
SummaryRRR is a fictional story about India's legendary freedom fighters, Alluri Sitarama Raju and Komaram Bheem who fought against the British Raj and the Nizam of Hyderabad respectively.
People who hand-wring about movies being dead really need to check this one out. RRR proves that, yes, cinema is alive and well, but only if you’re willing, every now and again, to look past your backyard.
RRR. One goal, different destinies. The film "RRR" is a grand Indian epic that amazes the viewer with the grandeur of the production and emotional depth. Director S.S. Rajamouli has created a large-scale canvas where the dramatic destinies of two heroes, Alluri Sita Rama Raju and Komaram Bheem, intertwine. Their paths intersect in the history of the struggle for Indian **** plot captivates the viewer from the very first frame, offering exciting action scenes, fast-paced battle scenes and touching moments of friendship and devotion. Superb cinematography and stunning visuals make "RRR" a real spectacle. The soundtrack of the film is a separate work of art, complementing the dramatic tension and emotional intensity of the **** combination of historical context and fictional elements creates a unique atmosphere. The acting of Ram Charan and N.T. Rama Rao Jr. impresses with his sincerity and power, making the viewer feel every emotion along with them. RRR is a triumph of cinema that shows the power of friendship, the quest for freedom and the unwavering spirit of humanity.
The movie is such an irresistible and intoxicating celebration of cinematic excess that even after 187 minutes (including intermission or, as the title card announces, “InteRRRval”), you are left exhilarated, not exhausted.
An unapologetic epic, this film blends great emotional moments with a classic Bollywood flair that makes it an unforgettable experience despite its seemingly long runtime.
Very fun!!!
I usually don't dig Bollywood movies that were too over-the-top, which is like most Bollywood movies. However, I gotta give it to RRR for making it actually fun and exciting.
Horrendous CGI aside, the dance scenes were super dope, especially that dance battle. Me and my boy actually wanted to give the dance a try. It won't be that good, but the point is that the actors were damn entertaining and amazing executing those moves
The Bollywood style of filmmaking has, arguably, become a distinct genre all its own, characterized by long, visually dazzling movies filled with action sequences on steroids, hyper-energized music video segments (regardless if relevant to the story), and glamorously designed costumes, hair and makeup. It’s definitely an acquired taste and eminently commercial, but it’s not exactly something one could characterize as epic, groundbreaking cinema. Which is why I’m stunned by all of the attention and awards season buzz that’s being showered on this over-the-top offering, one that’s fairly typical of releases in this genre. In this hypothetical “what if” tale about a fictitious meeting between a pair of Indian freedom fighters who struggled against brutal British colonial rule (and who never met in real life), writer-director S.S. Rajamouli takes viewers on a whirlwind action-adventure saga that’s preposterous, predictable, clichéd, at times juvenile, and, above all, exhausting by the time one reaches the end of its 3+-hour runtime. The trite dialogue, corny narrative, cheesy CGI effects (particularly the film’s wild animals) and monodimensional characters (most notably the big bad Brits who come across more like caricatures than villains) are all laughable, almost as much as the film’s fight sequences, which play like scenes from the “John Wick” and “Matrix” franchises with a dash of martial arts flicks thrown in for good measure. In fact, were it not for the seemingly incessant runtime, this might qualify as one of those good “bad” offerings for a group movie night, though the film becomes tiresome about an hour in and can’t adequately sustain that sense of high camp for more than 180 minutes. In its defense, the picture’s choreography in the musical sequences is commendable (if at times it’s like watching a protracted aerobics class), and the costumes, art direction and set design are all noteworthy (save, of course, for a **** marble railing in one scene that looks like the Styrofoam from which it appears to have been made). Given all of the foregoing, however, I’m truly perplexed why this release has been singled out from the other films in this genre as the beneficiary of such generous awards season recognition, perhaps other than the fact that it has been a huge box office hit worldwide, which may well have something to do with that. But is that milestone enough to drive the ample bestowing of such accolades? Remember, popcorn may qualify as a great snack, but it certainly does not a meal make.
Three things I felt are good in this movie:
Bg score, Dance , Cinematography.
The story is okay, action is a hit and miss (for me it's highly illogical), Acting is below average, editing and screenplay is below average, CGI is okay considering the budget. This movie is overrated and overhyped.