What is the story about?
Cast: Mohanlal, Samarjit Lankesh, Ragini Dwivedi, Nayan Sarika, Ajay, Neha Saxena, Vinay Varma
Director: Naandda Kishore
Language: Malayalam
Is there any role veteran and legendary actor Mohanlal hasn't dabbled with. There's something remarkably fierce about his performances that continue to resonate with fans and even critics. He can immerse himself into all possible conflicts, no matter how complexed they are. He barely uses his facial muscles being as fussy as other actors but still conveys a gamut of emotions. The actor dives into another challenging role where he plays a dual character with ease and enigma. The name is
Vrusshabha
.
What the film is about
At its core, Vrusshabha is a story of love, destiny, and sacrifice, showcasing Mohanlal in a striking dual portrayal that spans eras and emotions. In the flashback, he appears as King Vijayendra Vrusshabha, while in the present day, he plays a successful businessman haunted by visions of a past life.
His son, portrayed by Samarjit Lankesh, is drawn into these haunting memories, battling fate and fear to protect his father. The trailer teases high-octane action, deep emotional resonance, and visually stunning sequences, with Ragini Dwivedi seen in a fierce, action-packed avatar, Nayan Sarika, Ajay, Garuda Ram.
The film is based in two timelines, just like Tamil star's last year's Kanguva. It's part modern and part mythological. The one liner is delicious- What if two sworn enemies are reborn as father and son? And how do they remember about their past lives? And what about the people around them? It's all there by director Naandda Kishore and his team. The film is written by him too. Most writers don't become great directors because of their indulgence, but Kishore knows where to draw his line.
He allows not to be swayed by his own creation and lets his material do the talking with the help of his leading man and the ensemble. Blending heart-stirring drama with breathtaking action, soul-stirring music, and stunning visuals,
Vrusshabha is crafted to be an unforgettable big-screen experience. With Mohanlal portraying a king for the very first time in a bilingual epic, this film promises to leave a lasting impact long after the credits roll.
There are never-ending historical titles out there floating around that have evaporated into oblivion, but this one should be able to walk a little more due to the way it has been crafted. What makes the film stand out is the action too, again but modern and mythological. Right from the time you begin to see one action set-piece after another, you know you are in for a breathtaking ride even when it overstays its welcome.
Billed as one of the most expensive projects in Mohanlal’s career, Vrusshabha features extensive visual effects work to bring its mythic and modern timelines to life. Action choreography by Peter Hein has emerged as a highlight for early viewers, especially a standout sequence in the film's first half.
Vrusshabha deserves to be seen on the big screen purely for its scale and sweeping imagination. And what anchors the film, as stated above, is the relentless spirit of Mohanlal. For his sheer commitment only, this could be a film you may enjoy.
Rating: 3 (out of 5 stars)
Vrusshabha is now playing in cinemas
Director: Naandda Kishore
Language: Malayalam
Is there any role veteran and legendary actor Mohanlal hasn't dabbled with. There's something remarkably fierce about his performances that continue to resonate with fans and even critics. He can immerse himself into all possible conflicts, no matter how complexed they are. He barely uses his facial muscles being as fussy as other actors but still conveys a gamut of emotions. The actor dives into another challenging role where he plays a dual character with ease and enigma. The name is
What the film is about
At its core, Vrusshabha is a story of love, destiny, and sacrifice, showcasing Mohanlal in a striking dual portrayal that spans eras and emotions. In the flashback, he appears as King Vijayendra Vrusshabha, while in the present day, he plays a successful businessman haunted by visions of a past life.
His son, portrayed by Samarjit Lankesh, is drawn into these haunting memories, battling fate and fear to protect his father. The trailer teases high-octane action, deep emotional resonance, and visually stunning sequences, with Ragini Dwivedi seen in a fierce, action-packed avatar, Nayan Sarika, Ajay, Garuda Ram.
The film is based in two timelines, just like Tamil star's last year's Kanguva. It's part modern and part mythological. The one liner is delicious- What if two sworn enemies are reborn as father and son? And how do they remember about their past lives? And what about the people around them? It's all there by director Naandda Kishore and his team. The film is written by him too. Most writers don't become great directors because of their indulgence, but Kishore knows where to draw his line.
He allows not to be swayed by his own creation and lets his material do the talking with the help of his leading man and the ensemble. Blending heart-stirring drama with breathtaking action, soul-stirring music, and stunning visuals,
There are never-ending historical titles out there floating around that have evaporated into oblivion, but this one should be able to walk a little more due to the way it has been crafted. What makes the film stand out is the action too, again but modern and mythological. Right from the time you begin to see one action set-piece after another, you know you are in for a breathtaking ride even when it overstays its welcome.
Billed as one of the most expensive projects in Mohanlal’s career, Vrusshabha features extensive visual effects work to bring its mythic and modern timelines to life. Action choreography by Peter Hein has emerged as a highlight for early viewers, especially a standout sequence in the film's first half.
Vrusshabha deserves to be seen on the big screen purely for its scale and sweeping imagination. And what anchors the film, as stated above, is the relentless spirit of Mohanlal. For his sheer commitment only, this could be a film you may enjoy.
Rating: 3 (out of 5 stars)
Vrusshabha is now playing in cinemas
