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Sikandar hits the mark as an action thriller with a solid performance from Salman Khan. Directed by A. R. Murugadoss, the film follows a vigilante's quest for justice after a personal loss at the hands of a drug cartel. Though the story feels somewhat familiar, the execution keeps you invested. Salman Khan brings his usual charisma, delivering an action-packed performance while showing emotional depth. Rashmika Mandanna offers a breath of fresh air, but her character's arc could've been expanded. Prateik Babbar's villainous turn adds menace to the film, and the action scenes are a visual treat. With stunning cinematography and an unforgettable climax, Sikandar is an engaging film for action lovers.

BAIDA isn't just a movie; it's an experience. The film draws you in from the very first scene with a gripping chase sequence. As the story unfolds, layers of mystery, illusions, and supernatural elements build up, keeping you glued to the screen. Sudhanshu Rai's balanced performance keeps the film grounded, while Sourabh Raaj Jain's haunting portrayal of Pishaach is unforgettable. The cinematography, especially during the illusion scenes, is striking, and the background score keeps the tension alive. If you're tired of predictable horror-thrillers, BAIDA offers a refreshing change with its smart narrative and surprising twists.

I don't usually write reviews, but after watching WON, Jallianwala Bagh, I felt like I had to share my thoughts. This web series, which is based on the tragic Jallianwala Bagh massacre of 1919, left me feeling emotional and reflective for days. It's one of those shows that doesn't just entertain you but also makes you feel the weight of history. If you're someone who can handle heavy stories, then this is definitely worth watching.

The series begins with the Rowlatt Act, which was one of the key causes of the massacre. For those who don't know, this Act allowed the British to arrest anyone they suspected of antigovernment activities without trial. Imagine the fear and anger it must have caused in the people who were already oppressed under British rule. The protests that followed led to the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, where thousands of unarmed Indians were shot down by British soldiers. The massacre itself is heartwrenching, but what really got to me was how the series showed the aftermath how the country responded, the investigations, and the pain that lingered long after the violence.

One character that really stood out to me was Allah Baksh, played by Sahil. He is one of the people from the trio, and his fighting spirit against the British govt through his camera and his writing as he is shown as a reporter in the series. The town hall riot scenes in the series are difficult to watch. They're so well done, and the chaos, fear, and confusion of that day are captured so vividly. Plus I loved the scene during this town hall riot where the character Allah Baksh takes off the flag of the British govt.

Poonam's story really hit home for me. You could feel her sorrow and the weight of what she was saying. It wasn't just about the massacre it was about the personal toll it took on families, the wounds that never healed. Poonam's strength in the face of such loss was inspiring, but it also made me realize how much pain the people of India had to endure during that time.

In the end, Waking of a Nation isn't just a retelling of a historical event. It's a reminder of the countless lives lost, the stories untold, and the ongoing struggle for justice. It's a series that will stay with me for a long time, not just because of the powerful performances or the historical accuracy, but because it made me think deeply about the past and the sacrifices made by so many.