Razakar – Official Trailer | |
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Release Date | TBA |
Starring | Raj Arjun, Bobby Simha, Anasuya, Vedhika |
Director | Yata Satyanarayana |
Producer | Gudur Narayan Reddy B.Com, LLB |
Music Director | Bheems Ceciroleo |
Director of Photography (DOP) | Ramesh Kushendar |
Lyricists | Suddala Ashokteja, Kasarla Shyam |
Choreographers | Swarna, Shankar, Suchithra Chandrabose |
Executive Producer | Dr. AnjiReddy Pothireddy |
Editor | ThammiRaju |
Action Directors | Naba, Navakanth |
Production Designer | Thirumala M. Thirupathi |
Costume Designer | Pooja Vangala |
VFX | Raghav Thammareddy, D.V. Ramanathan |
Production Controller | Aravind Reddy |
Public Relations Officer (PRO) | Vamsi Kaka |
Digital Marketing | Walls & Trends |
Music Label | Aditya Music |
Subscribe Link | Subscribe on YouTube |
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Evergreen Classics | Evergreen Classics |
Popular Jukeboxes | Popular Jukeboxes |
Telugu Songs with Lyrics | Telugu Songs with Lyrics |
Parameter | Amount |
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Movie Title | Razakar (2024) |
Budget | ₹10 Crore (Indian Rupees) |
Box Office | Estimated ₹1.58 Crore (Indian Rupees) |
Razakar (2024): A Haunting Look at a Forgotten Chapter
In my ten years as a movie reviewer, I’ve encountered my fair share of historical dramas. Yet, Razakar (2024) stands out. Director Yaata Satyanarayana plunges us deep into the heart of the Hyderabad Liberation Movement of 1948, a period seldom explored in mainstream cinema.
Unveiling the Plight of Telangana
Razakar delves into the harrowing experiences of the people of Telangana, ensnared between the oppressive grip of the Razakars, a paramilitary force, and the dream of a liberated India. The initial scenes meticulously depict the brutality inflicted by the Razakars, leaving an indelible mark on the viewer. However, the pacing falters slightly here, with certain sequences feeling repetitive and the narrative meandering at times.
A Shift Towards Resistance
The film finds its stride in the latter half, shining a spotlight on the resistance movement. Ordinary individuals, fueled by a relentless spirit of defiance, emerge as unlikely heroes in the struggle for freedom. The performances are a highlight, with Raj Arjun and Bobby Simha delivering compelling portrayals that resonate long after the credits roll.
A Controversial Narrative
While Razakar is undeniably a powerful indictment of oppression, it’s not without its detractors. Some argue that the depiction of violence borders on sensationalism, while others express concerns about potential communal tensions being reignited. These are valid points that warrant open and nuanced discussions.
A Stark Reminder
Razakar isn’t a film that provides easy answers or offers comfort. Instead, it serves as a stark reminder of a dark chapter in Indian history. Satyanarayana’s unflinching approach forces viewers to confront the ugliness of the past and the courage required to challenge it.
Final Verdict:
In conclusion, Razakar is a powerful and unflinching portrayal of a forgotten struggle. While it may not be suitable for the faint-hearted, it is essential viewing for those seeking a deeper understanding of Indian history.
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars