Pad Man Movie Review & Rating: Akshay Kumar, Radhika Apte & Sonam Kapoor!
Movie Review of Padman Movie |
Director
R. Balki’s Pad Man the Biographical Comedy Drama movie in Bollywood was released
yester day. The star casts are Akshay Kumar, Sonam Kapoor, and Radhika Apte in
lead parts. It depends on the short story The Sanitary Man of Sacred Land in
Twinkle Khanna's book The Legend of Lakshmi Prasad, which is propelled by the
life of Arunachalam Muruganantham, a social lobbyist from Tamil Nadu who
presented ease clean pads.
Here
we go for the Padman Movie Review & Ratings.
The
story of a social crusader has never this real in Mainstream Bollywood. There
is less pretense and more nuance, more substance and less hammer. And, There
are beautiful directorial flourishes. The love triangle has a delightful
closure. The light-hearted vivacity of the protagonist sets the tone for the
entire film. This is Balki’s one of the best, right around CheeniKum, I would
say.
The
script is superbly crafted and the film, artistically shot. Editing by Chandan
Arora is taut.
But
the music is loud at times but the bigger problem is the ubiquity of background
score. At times, it feels like a Soap-Opera, trying hard to move you. Also,
there are the usual village tropes where the costume of the crown and the
ensemble, the dialogues are all done in a template. But Pad Man works
spectacularly well where performances are concerned. This is Akshay Kumar’s
most nuanced performance till date. Radhika Apte’s smile is so bright and
innocent that I cannot imagine having invested as profoundly without her.
Pad
Man tugs. It buffets you out of sleeps. It is also a cure for people who are
indifferent about social maladies that afflict us as a nation. But it also is
comforting to see the innovation (not just jugaad) to overcome them. Because
people, the vast mass of them, are the weakness and equally the strength of the
nation. When Amitabh Bachchan (Can Balki do without him?) makes a very special
appearance and speaks of India as a nation of a billion minds than a billion
people, it makes you proud.
The
most delightful thing about Akshay KumarMovie Pad Man is it is attempting to recount a story in a straightforward,
unassuming style. This R. Balki directorial merits a yell out for its motivated
throwing. However, PadMan isn't on the grounds that the story simply must be
told. It's been done before - in a year ago's low-spending plan Phullu and the
unreleased I-Pad. Here, it is the canvas and the nearness of an A-rundown star
that has the effect. A wide group of onlookers is ensured.
Comments
Post a Comment