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Nitish Bharadwaj, renowned for his portrayal of Lord Krishna in ‘Mahabharat,’ has expressed high praise for Nag Ashwin’s visionary film, ‘Kalki 2898 AD.’ He commended the film’s unique blend of Mahabharat characters with a futuristic narrative, featuring performances by Prabhas, Deepika Padukone, Amitabh Bachchan, and Kamal Haasan.
During his conversation with News18, highlighted Ashwin’s clever incorporation of Mahabharat characters into a dystopian future, which centers around the 10th avatar of Lord Vishnu, Kalki.He noted that Hindi filmmakers could learn from the South’s deep-rooted connection to scriptures and epics, appreciating how Ashwin’s adaptation seemed both accurate and inspirational. He added that while the visual elements of “Kalki 2898 AD” might draw inspiration from films like ‘Mad Max,’ the core story remained distinct and compelling due to its strong narrative foundation.
Though the entire movie is all things gripping, the climax of the film reveals a surprising twist: Prabhas might be the reincarnation of Karna, a plot point Bharadwaj anticipated during the interval, signaled by the strategic use of Krishna’s chariot in the scene.Bharadwaj shared that watching ‘Kalki 2898 AD’ evoked mixed feelings. On one hand, it brought back memories of his work on ‘Mahabharat’ due to the epic’s close place in his heart. On the other hand, Ashwin’s creation stood as a distinct world of its own, diverging significantly from the traditional narrative.
The film’s cliffhanger ending has sparked numerous theories among fans. Bharadwaj offered his own prediction for the sequel, suggesting that Prabhas’s character, resembling Karna, might meet a tragic fate in his quest for acceptance by the antagonist, despite guidance from Ashwatthama and Krishna towards redemption.
In a lighthearted moment, Bharadwaj extended a message to Nag Ashwin, praising his work with a hearty “Bravo.” He humorously suggested that in the sequel, Ashwin need not conceal Krishna’s face, as he is available to reprise his iconic role. This playful offer underscores Bharadwaj’s enduring connection to his portrayal of Krishna and his appreciation for Ashwin’s storytelling.
During his conversation with News18, highlighted Ashwin’s clever incorporation of Mahabharat characters into a dystopian future, which centers around the 10th avatar of Lord Vishnu, Kalki.He noted that Hindi filmmakers could learn from the South’s deep-rooted connection to scriptures and epics, appreciating how Ashwin’s adaptation seemed both accurate and inspirational. He added that while the visual elements of “Kalki 2898 AD” might draw inspiration from films like ‘Mad Max,’ the core story remained distinct and compelling due to its strong narrative foundation.
Though the entire movie is all things gripping, the climax of the film reveals a surprising twist: Prabhas might be the reincarnation of Karna, a plot point Bharadwaj anticipated during the interval, signaled by the strategic use of Krishna’s chariot in the scene.Bharadwaj shared that watching ‘Kalki 2898 AD’ evoked mixed feelings. On one hand, it brought back memories of his work on ‘Mahabharat’ due to the epic’s close place in his heart. On the other hand, Ashwin’s creation stood as a distinct world of its own, diverging significantly from the traditional narrative.
The film’s cliffhanger ending has sparked numerous theories among fans. Bharadwaj offered his own prediction for the sequel, suggesting that Prabhas’s character, resembling Karna, might meet a tragic fate in his quest for acceptance by the antagonist, despite guidance from Ashwatthama and Krishna towards redemption.
In a lighthearted moment, Bharadwaj extended a message to Nag Ashwin, praising his work with a hearty “Bravo.” He humorously suggested that in the sequel, Ashwin need not conceal Krishna’s face, as he is available to reprise his iconic role. This playful offer underscores Bharadwaj’s enduring connection to his portrayal of Krishna and his appreciation for Ashwin’s storytelling.
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