Reviews

I recently watched "An Action Hero" and I have to say, I was thoroughly impressed. The film, directed by Anirudh Iyer and written by Neeraj Yadav, was a gripping and intense action-thriller that kept me on the edge of my seat from start to finish. The performances by Ayushmann Khurrana and Jaideep Ahlawat were top-notch, and their chemistry on screen was electric. The story was well-written and kept me guessing until the very end.

The film tells the story of Maanav, a popular action hero who gets caught up in a tragic accident while filming in Haryana. The film then follows his journey as he tries to prove his innocence while being hunted by a ruthless politician. The film explores themes of fame, power, and the lengths one will go to protect themselves.

I also appreciated the film's attention to detail and authenticity. The action sequences were well choreographed and realistic, and the film was shot in beautiful locations in India and UK. The music, composed by Amaal Mallik and Tanishk Bagchi, was also a standout, adding to the intensity and emotion of the film.

Overall, "An Action Hero" is a must-watch for fans of action films and thrillers. It's a well-crafted film with great performances and a story that will keep you guessing until the end. I highly recommend it!

I recently had the pleasure of watching Alkhallat+, a new anthology film directed by Fahad Alammari. The film explores themes of social deception and trickery through four different stories set in various locations, each one with a different tone and style, that kept me engaged throughout the whole movie. The first story was beautifully shot and had some great camera work that complimented the trickery and came from a good place. There's a reason people chose to go through these situations, and I could almost relate to them.

The second story was also a great addition to the film, with a young chef working in a kitchen at a high-end restaurant and wanting to bring her parents closer together. The third story was about a widow mourning her husband, and his best friend was in charge of taking his phone away so his wife couldn't see what was on there, was a bit more serious but still a great story. The fourth story was about a father and son getting into some shenanigans while the mother was out and was more upbeat and entertaining.

The cast, which included Fahad Albutairi, Ismail Alhassan, Vishesh Chachra, Hesham Elshazly, Sohayb Godus and Ibrahim Al Hajjaj, did an excellent job with the material they were given, and each one of them brought something unique to their characters.

Overall, I found Alkhallat+ to be an excellent film that kept me engaged from beginning to end. The director, Fahad Alammari, did an excellent job of bringing together four different stories that explore different aspects of social deception and trickery, in a way that was both engaging and relatable. I would highly recommend this film to anyone looking for a well-crafted anthology film that will keep you guessing until the end.