![]() Every now and then, the audience is reminded he had planted several trees to enrich the forest just like Payeng. So when a minister (Ananta Mahadevan) decides to build a township at the cost of erasing a forest reserve, Vandev is ready to fight tooth and nail to protect the animals and the forest.Īn fleeting ode to the real forest man of India, Jaydev Payeng, Rana’s Vandev mostly takes a fictional route. Vandev has a connection with every animal in the forest, especially a herd of elephants that his grandfather was quite fond of. His grandfather had donated their lands to the Government for upkeep and conservation. He lives in the forest and among its inhabitants. Vandev (Rana Daggubati) is the forest man of India who has been honoured by the President for his uplifting work for forests. Kaadan Review: Rana Daggubati’s Performance Gets Unanimously Hailed While The Film Disappoints Critics It’s a time travel journey we didn’t sign up for. Rana Daggubati’s Haath Mere Saathi takes the same route. Haathi Mere Saathi review: A corrupt politician, cops rallying behind him and even becoming their henchman, a preachy invincible hero, villagers in the crowd, a reformed supporting actor, and some heinous acts…all these subplots take us back to the 90s when such template existence was what commercial Bollywood movies was all about. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |