@NDTVProfit If the audience is supposed to feel the triumph of good over evil, then Ravana should be portrayed as evil. Here, Ravana is portrayed as an antihero driven by revenge.
People are even more drawn to Ravana after seeing the audience reactions.
@Gentleman2109@Bilkl_ricks_nai He himself says in the movie that Raghuvanshis never back down from a fight. And when 14,000 asuras are coming to attack, why the hell would he go easy on them?
At least read the original Valmiki Ramayana. Then you'll understand how Valmiki Ji portrayed these scenes.
@AryanTroop@valmeeki_edits It's sad that they spent so much money only to portray Lord Ram without any assertiveness or dominance, turn Sita into a warrior, and make Lakshman seem wrong for cutting off Shurpanakha's nose.
@valmeeki_edits They showed Ravana fighting an army of 1,000 and farmed aura, but couldn't even depict Lord Rama fighting 14,000 demons, an episode already described in both Valmiki Ramayana and Tulsidas's Ramcharitmanas.
@GabbbarSingh In Dhurandhar, the main character, Hamza, was a spy, which is why he had fewer scenes in the first part.
Whereas Ramayana is entirely Lord Rama's story. Don't try to justify the shit done by Namit Malhotra and his team.
@gharkekalesh Nowadays, women think their actions have no consequences or accountability. Watching Hollywood movies, they think they can take on men. 😂
If you're out of your opponent's league, just back off. It's common sense.
@Abubakkarm7ca Why should the audience be mad about Ravana's wrongdoings being shown? They're mad because the filmmakers whitewashed Ravana and portrayed him as a hero. Don't try to twist things.
Happy Diwali to all , except for those who will burn their fingers or something else ..But since nobody anyway will listen I won’t tell anyone to be careful ! 🔥🔥🔥 and I wish a even more Happier Diwali to those who will contribute to noise and air pollution 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🔥🔥🔥
No personal hate, but India is perhaps the only country where people will gaslight, guilt-trip and troll you for refusing to watch a movie despite having multiple valid reasons.
I challenge you, Convince us why someone should watch Ramayana ?
I am beginning to seriously suspect that the production team of #TheRamayana has an ultra-feminist on the creative team who has decided that the epic desperately needs a contemporary feminist makeover.
First, a #Sita who, according to many viewers, bears little resemblance to Valmiki’s description.
Then, a liberated #Shurpanakha, unabashedly advertising her sexual interest in the brawny Rama and Lakshmana.
And then #Kaikeyi, whom Lara Dutta feels is the “the most misunderstood woman in history”and is rather a woman of immense emotional depth, vulnerability and remorse who was merely helping fulfil a divine prophecy!
Thankfully, #Manthara has been spared so far. I dread to imagine the feminist rehabilitation programme awaiting her!
And the icing on the cake is Sita defending Shurpanakha after she attempts to seduce her husband? What next? Lakshmana being asked to issue a public apology for violating Shurpanakha’s right to sexual expression?
Was this movie actually about Lord Rama, or was it an elaborate exercise in giving every female character a contemporary feminist makeover?
The only person in danger of being sidelined in this Ramayana seems to be Rama himself!
Thank God I grew up watching #RamanandSagar’s Ramayana. Otherwise, I might have grown up believing that nobody is ever responsible for their actions because, apparently, everyone is just settling some karmic debt.
At this rate, even Ravana might just need a little character rehabilitation and a sympathetic backstory!
Jai shri Ram 🙏🏻
If the movie is what the reliable voices are saying it is & some are still endorsing it "as a movie",we could extend the same courtesy to movies like Haider, PK & Raavan. At least, their makers wore their intent on their sleeves. Subversion is worse than open confrontation.
I saw this in theatre. It was wild. And when his hands get free you kinda know things are going to get mad. You can feel that thrill. Love it or laugh at it, doesn't matter. This is cinema.