Then we have Devasena who will stand up for right. Bijaladeva played by Nassa is actually more cunning than we have thought in the first movie. Bhallaladeva, in his thirst for power, turns into an epitome of evil who tries to get what he wants by playing mind-games. SS Rajamouli treats every scene with so much care and attention that will make the viewers unable to take their eyes off, fearing that they will miss any jaw-dropping moment. In one particular frame, Baahubli teaches Devasena how to shoot an arrow.
The scene is poetic enough to make you scream with joy. There is so much about this movie that will make you fall in love with it even when you tell yourself that you have probably come across similar stories in the past. The beauty of Baahubali 2 lies in its compelling storytelling. If the first movie told us about Mahishmathi, this second one takes us on a journey to explore its characters and how disagreements in ideologies can cause devastating results.
With every expression, we feel more sympathetic toward the characters. And the performance of the actor is a phenomenon. And what Rajamouli does makes it impossible to not root for him. Playing the cruel king Bhallaladeva, what Rana Daggubati did with his character is also terrific. The sibling rivalry is explored in great detail. And the confrontation of Rana with Prabhas is surely captivating. With her role as the warrior princess Devasena, Anushka has one of the best performances in her career.
Her face-off with Sivagami played by Ramya Krishna is such a stealing scene. The others including Ramya Krishna, Nasser, and Sathyaraj did so well in portraying their characters. The movie is well-deserved every compliment it gets, from cinematography, production design, to VFX and costumes. In his attempt to make the biggest motion picture of India, Rajamouli has given the viewers a reason to be amazed by his films. The action choreography is indeed exciting, the operatic plot is captivating while the bloody scenes are undercut by a sense of optimism.
While the first film leaned more towards the physicality as of how to climb up that mountainside, the second one is more into the philosophical territory. There is a courtly triangle established between three characters: Baahu, warrior princess Devasena played by Anushka Shetty and the insecure swordsman Kumara Varma played by Subba Raju.
The movie raises questions about what qualities we look for in a leader. There is a lot more to the movie than just the reason why Kattappa murdered Baahubali. The viewers are taken on a roller coaster ride, making the burning question just a footnote in a larger picture. Everything eventually takes us to that moment.
However, the strength of the movie lies in the characters as well as how far they are willing to go for their belief. Then we have Devasena who will stand up for right. Bijaladeva played by Nassa is actually more cunning than we have thought in the first movie. Bhallaladeva, in his thirst for power, turns into an epitome of evil who tries to get what he wants by playing mind-games.
SS Rajamouli treats every scene with so much care and attention that will make the viewers unable to take their eyes off, fearing that they will miss any jaw-dropping moment. In one particular frame, Baahubli teaches Devasena how to shoot an arrow. The scene is poetic enough to make you scream with joy. There is so much about this movie that will make you fall in love with it even when you tell yourself that you have probably come across similar stories in the past.
The beauty of Baahubali 2 lies in its compelling storytelling. If the first movie told us about Mahishmathi, this second one takes us on a journey to explore its characters and how disagreements in ideologies can cause devastating results.
With every expression, we feel more sympathetic toward the characters. And the performance of the actor is a phenomenon. And what Rajamouli does makes it impossible to not root for him.
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