Salman Khan’s Bharat Is Something We Are Not Missing At Any Cost, Here Is Why!

The festive fervor of Eid in the air and that means only one thing- it is time for a Salman Khan release. Bharat, starring Salman Khan and Katrina Kaif is being directed by Ali Abbas Zafar  and is going to be their third collaboration together after record-breaking hits like Sultan and Tiger Zinda Hai.

The film has managed to generate a lot of buzz as is expected out of a Salman Khan film and no matter what we know for sure that we are catching the first day, first show of this yet another Salman Khan extravaganza. Here are the reasons why.

To Watch What Salman Khan & Ali Abbas Zafar Have On Offer

The two have come together twice and on both occasions have gone past the 300 crore mark. Even when you keep the box office aside, the two films Sultan & Tiger Zinda Hai have fairly been able to attract and impress viewers by & large. Ali understands how to best present Salman Khan and that is going to be interesting here, given that it traces through decades.

Salman Khan Must Be Desperate To Make Amends Post Race 3

To think that Salman takes his viewers for granted is grossly unjust on him. Even while selectively catering to a certain section of viewers, which is largely his fan base, he tries not to repeat the same mistake and Race 3 was a mistake that even he admits to have undertaken.

An Ode To My Father Is Quintessentially Bollywood Material

To see what the makers have done with An Ode To My Father, a film that remains one of the most melodramatically made dramas, is an exciting prospect. The film has a DNA that suits Hindi cinema and seeing it being shaped to match our sensibilities will be some prospect.

Forget Salman, Forget Abbas, Bollywood Needs A Mainstream Drama More Than Ever

It all just can’t be about Salman Khan, Katrina Kaif or An Ode To My Father. The truth is that even we as viewers are in dire need of a typical Bollywood styled drama dipped in emotions to stir the same kind of feelings we’re beginning to forget. At a time when intellectual and artsy cinema is finding more and more takers, we’re either being served Netflix in the name of ‘content driven cinema’ or absolute loudness like Total Dhamaal in the name of commercial movies. What we do long for though is a well made, engaging and emotionally stirring ‘drama’ that doesn’t take us as fools nor does it bore in the name of ‘new age content’.