Shakuni: An Iconic Villain - Page 2

Superb put up...🥳

But if someone more evil emerged out of Mahabharata ...then it's the one who was cursed for the enternal to suffer the pain...

Baki all died but he lived and lives today too

There is film called crimes of the Grindelwald

Someday somewhere someone will also get the rights to write.....

" CRIMES OF ASHWATHAMA"

Originally posted by: oye_nakhrewaali

samajhdar ko ishaara kaafi hai😉, but i was talk about the movie 🤣 as I said, aaram se update do❤️ MJ waise bhi iconic nahi hai, only he thinks he is iconic🤣 aa jaata hai powder maarke in his hair (hey, hina, see, this technique is useful t make hair grey🤣)

everyone is so jealous of my silky shiny black hair😎

so what if its a wig?

Originally posted by: Armu4eva

Praneet was absolutely amazing as Shakuni and so was Gufi Paintal in BRC Mahabharat. Shakuni is a classic example of someone who knew the right from wrong and yet did wrong to avenge his family and destroyed everything.

Yes, I am sure both the actors did complete justice while playing Shakuni. ⭐️ I, however, haven't watched the old Mahabharat yet. (I wasn't born when it aired on DD)

I will not like to know someone like Shakuni in real life, but I am awed by his darker shades. How much bitterness he must have held within himself to do what he did, that on one hand he his words were dipped in honey and on the other hand his actions were worse than some poison. So very dangerous.

Originally posted by: DailyTalk

Superb put up...🥳

But if someone more evil emerged out of Mahabharata ...then it's the one who was cursed for the enternal to suffer the pain...

Baki all died but he lived and lives today too

There is film called crimes of the Grindelwald

Someday somewhere someone will also get the rights to write.....

" CRIMES OF ASHWATHAMA"

Thank you ❤

Wow, that's a very interesting and tragic kind of suffering. 😢 Yes, I know that film, second film of the Fantastic Beasts.

But I did not quite understand the parallel you draw between Grindelwald and Ashwathama. Can you elaborate a little bit?