Shamshera ranbir kapoor

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], June 29 (ANI): Bollywood director Karan Malhotra has asked viewers whether they are ‘ready to dance’ as he announced the release of his film ‘Shamshera’s’ brand new song ‘Ji Huzoor’, starring actor Ranbir Kapoor. “Are you ready to dance?” captioned the director on Instagram. https://youtu.be/FwH4ruvzjxQ The 2-minute 16-second video shows Ranbir as the character Balli, sporting a rugged look. He seemed to be having a blast with the kids, dancing to the tunes of Ji Huzoor amid sandy terrains and mud houses. Ranbir’s rustic avatar, wearing a Pathan suit, with unkempt hair, and a red-coloured bandana suited him quite well. He was surrounded by kids who seemed to love Balli. Ranbir’s energetic dance moves and his quirky expressions were an added bonus. ‘Ji Huzoor’ is sung by the famous Aditya Narayan while additional vocals are given by singer Shadab Faridi. The song is written, composed and produced by Mithoon. For the unversed, in ‘Shamshera’, Ranbir would be playing his first double role. According to the official trailer, out of the dual roles, one character of Ranbir is an intense one, where the actor has kept a full-grown beard and long, unruly hair, while the other character is a fun-loving one, always up to some quirks. Helmed by Karan Malhotra, the official trailer of ‘Shamshera’, was released on June 24. As per the trailer, the film is set in the fictitious city of Kaza, where Ranbir transforms from a slave to a leader to save his tribe. ...

By Tushar Joshi: Ranbir Kapoor riding a horse. Ranbir Kapoor riding a horse with an axe. Ranbir Kapoor riding a horse with an axe and Vaani Kapoor. I won’t be surprised if this is what the draft of Shamshera’s screenplay looked like! Too monotonous? Wait, there’s also Ranbir Kapoor trapping a swarm of bees in a loose cloth. The bizarreness of Shamshera has several shades. After a four-year hiatus, RK is back on the big screen in the much delayed and anticipated offering, Shamshera. Was it worth the wait? Does it do justice to RK’s craft or end up as a big heap of disappointment? Let's find out. Ranbir’s Shamshera is a Lone Ranger who later transitions into Robin Hood. The plot isn’t different from what the promos offered. Shamshera (Ranbir) is the leader of the downtrodden, lower-caste tribals called Khamerans. They live in these barren landscapes surrounded by mountains and trenches. Ruled by the British army, their clan is governed by the dreaded police officer Shuddh Singh (Sanjay Dutt), whose job is to keep these tribals under control. Wanting to free his tribe from this oppression, Shamshera plans a revolt that goes awry, resulting in the ultimate sacrifice - his death! The plot races 25 years ahead to introduce us to his son Baali (also Ranbir, duh) who dreams of becoming an officer himself. His hate and disdain for his father, who abandoned him years ago, trumps his loyalty to his people. But it doesn’t take too long for the blindfold to slip and reveal the truth. N...

New Delhi: Ranbir Kapoor, who is all set to star in Shamshera, opened up about how he prepped for the role physically. In a video shared on YRF's Instagram page, Ranbir Kapoor said, "This film, physically was, by far, the toughest film for me because I am a very thin guy. That is my general built. So to lose weight is very easy for me but to put on muscle in harder for me." The actor, who extensively worked out in order to prep for the role, added, "Very complicated this was, this body building business. It's something that always confuses me but I guess it is an occupational hazard. It comes with the kind of parts you do and the profession." Meanwhile, the film's director Karan Malhotra said this about Ranbir Kapoor's body transformation required for the film: "The intention was never for his physique to be a distraction but an asset to his characters. And I can say this very confidently that Ranbir worked hard on making his mental and physical presence felt in both the characters which are why he looks stunning in every frame of Shamshera and owns it with great strength." Ranbir Kapoor's fitness trainer Kunal Gir also revealed how the actor achieved the six pack abs look. "The target was to make RK look athletic, not too bulky as his character was like Robin Hood. We had to keep the rustic, raw appeal that came along with that character. Hence, he is athletic and strong looking. Ranbir had five meals a day. He was on a high protein and low carb diet and went through rigo...

There is a Piyush Mishra hiding inside this big, bad, loud and messy Bollywood blockbuster, that one thought one had left a couple of decades behind. The one where the hero single-handedly brought the British Empire to heel, along with some very bad police officers, romanced and danced, and like here, even gave birth to a younger, more screen-friendly version of himself. That Piyush Mishra (credited as the dialogue writer) surfaces in the form of Saurabh Shukla, who puts in impressive words that Shamshera is trying less-impressively to do over its excruciating 150-minute length – which is to emphasise that Shamshera (Ranbir Kapoor) and later his son Billa (Ranbir Kapoor) are literally braveheart lions, who walked the earth, unconquered and so on. That Piyush Mishra also seems to exist somewhere in the film’s half-hearted exploration of caste politics, and how for those dubbed the lowest of the low – the “Khamiran tribe” in this case – the system was far more oppressive than what the British brought along. One has the sneaking suspicion that the story actually has a kind view of its Englishman (there is really only one who is meant to stand in for his entire race), if only for his honour, integrity, and his “love for Hindustan”. The bird that seems to have adopted the Khamiran tribe as its own is no graceful, beautiful creature, but the little-regarded, almost-despised crow. However, subtlety is not something that this Rs 150 crore Yash Raj film, bringing Ranbir to the big ...

Shamshera Movie Review Rating: Star Cast: Ranbir Kapoor, Ranbir Kapoor, Vaani, SANJAY DUTT, Saurabh Shukla (who is not a hakla) & far too many dumb Brits (Though they never apologised for whatever they did to us, but I’m extremely sorry for this film) Director: Karan Malhotra (the one who gave us one of the best commercial potboilers in Bollywood, Agneepath, although the skeleton of its story was of course adapted by the OG) Shamshera Movie Review Out! ( Photo Credit – Shamshera Poster ) What’s Good: Sanjay Dutt playing a roaring character for the 4675th time & still making it believable, visuals so good that I might have appreciated the film if I was deaf (along with dumb maybe) What’s Bad: The production house’s decision of coming up with such a film even after the massive failure of Thugs Of Hindostan is the beginning of bad things for the film. Loo Break: *Breaks – Multiple. Many. Watch or Not?: Only if you still haven’t watched Thugs Of Hindostan & are still someone who visits the cinema hall just for the visuals! Available On: Theatrical Release Runtime: 157 minutes User Rating: Shamshera (Ranbir Kapoor) is the leader of the Khameran tribe situated in as North, the North India goes, who sacrifices himself for his people’s independence. Following the age-old trope of ‘son fulfilling father’s unfulfilled dreams’& 25 years later (set in the early 1800s), we see Balli who earns his leaving by stealing expensive things (and that’s what he teaches the kids of his tribe). F...

Fans of Shamshera, the big budget Bollywood action film that's been four years in the making. Set in 1871, during the British rule of India, Kapoor is set to play a Robin Hood-style warrior who leads his tribe to freedom. With a reported budget of 1.5 billion rupees ($18.7m), the Yash Raj Films spectacle is one of the most expensive movies to be released this year and features large-scale action sequences and set pieces, some never before seen in a Bollywood film. Kapoor has not appeared in a film since Sanju (2018), a biopic of the actor Sanjay Dutt who, incidentally, plays the antagonist in Shamshera. Known for his varied roles, Shamshera will also mark Kapoor's first film as an action hero. Ranbir Kapoor plays a warrior who leads a band of rebels. Photo: Yash Raj Films "After 15 years in the industry as an actor, you have to keep challenging yourself and pushing the boundaries. No director ever really saw me in films like this," he said during an event last month to mark the release of the film's trailer. "I'm really grateful that [director] Karan Malhotra offered me a role like this because I was not getting such offers. They usually saw me as a coming of age or a romantic guy. So I jumped at this offer because I knew this film has the potential to speak to a larger audience, who love going to the cinema for the movie experience." Distributors are also pinning their hopes on Shamshera following a bleak first half of 2022 at the box office, with the exception of Bhool B...

This is the second Indian film this week that merits a mention of Baahubali in its review. Mahaveeryar (Malayalam) is a spoof of the mytho-fantasy genre that many writers and directors have tried to replicate since Baahubali’s success, Shamshera (Hindi) dramatically overturns the supremacist status-quoism of Rajamouli’s franchise even while borrowing its basic story template and larger-than-life expensive packaging. Shamshera takes off with a voice-over and illustrations about the Mughals defeating a particular people in Rajputana who flee the invaders and head off to another part of India where they find themselves subjugated by those who, unlike the Mughals, would be considered their own by today’s majoritarian forces. In their new home they are exploited, demeaned and marginalised. They are “ neech jaat” (low castes), to quote the language of the film’s prime villain. Ranbir Kapoor to make a cameo in Shah Rukh Khan's son Aryan Khan's web show Stardom? Transformers: Rise of the Beasts movie review — Generic & predictable storyline is saved by adrenaline action sequences Shamshera is the story of two generations of his family in the 19th century fighting the British colonisers and India’s oppressive upper castes for their azaadi. The first surprise in Shamshera comes with the briefness in the representation of the Mughals. In recent years, this dynasty and other Muslim communities have been repeatedly depicted as the exemplification of violence against hapless Indians in ...