“RANGASAMUDRA” Directed by Rajkumar Aski (Critique Review)

A grandfather’s unconditional journey with his grandson. The story belongs to these two people, and then the story spread to creative. The story of “RANGASAMUDRA” nestled on the borders of Karnataka and Maharashtra, has many layers and conveys a lot of information. Even the schoolmaster urinates in public in this remote village without a public restroom. This scene effectively illustrates education and crisis in a remote village, as directed by Rajkumar Aski. The fact that the students and the tea shop employee explained to the master why you were urinating in a public area makes this a great social media message.

“RANGASAMUDRA” opened with a humorous sequence. A lesson was conveyed in addition to being a hilarious master sequence involving the students. The master’s method of instruction in the classroom was excellent, but after the village Lord and her daughter arrived, the master underwent significant changes, and now we can say that he is an excellent actor. The sequence was superb, in part when the master spoke with Vani. It is a nice-looking scene where the director used a long shot to a mid-close shot to explain their conversation.

There are two parallel layers in this movie: the master story and Grandson and his grandfather. Additionally, we witness the village lord torturing the common, impoverished villagers. The message here is that strong people in this society can rule at all times, and the rest of us must put up with constant torture.

The joyful assembly of Lord Shiva was also masterfully depicted. It was wonderful when Channappa and the village lord conversed during this joyous occasion. The story is being told by director Rajkumar Aski in a straightforward and masterful manner.

The director uses the village lord’s car as the main prop to show off his dominance in this film. That screenplay was exceptional. It is easy to say that the director worked very carefully on this film.

Technical Point:
Rajkumar Aski wrote and directed a fantastic screenplay that told a compelling story about our society. This shot was expertly designed in this location.

Each and every performer was excellent. Above all, Channappa was excellent. The makeup and outfit both looked fantastic.
We believe that this movie overuses drone shots, which made it a little challenging at points. However, the remaining concerns are depicted quite effectively. We also believe that it would look better if it moved a bit more quickly. There appears to be a little less of a relationship between Master and Bani. Still, we think it is excellent how the management brought attention to the negative aspects of society. Bravo, too, to movie producer Hoysala K R.

Critique Point: 3/5

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