Qala film reviews & discussions (Netflix) - Page 6

Originally posted by: oye_nakhrewaali

Vincenzo on Netflix😅 Not a fan of the show, but love Han Seo's character🙈

Oh Vincenzo's on my watchlist... the drama is hyped to be good though?

I remembered... I saw him in My ID Is Gangnam Beauty which I watched like 3 months back and he was the only tolerable actor and I thought he was cute😅 thanks.

Originally posted by: PeerParai

Is this good? I wanna a watch it but the trailer was a bit eh... I liked bulbbul though... if it's half as good as that, I'll watch it😂

I think, it is worth a watch...it's an impressive movie with impressive performances (especially Tripti and Swastika...Babil Khan in his debut, too).

Music and cinematography are top notch.

Originally posted by: Clochette

I think, it is worth a watch...it's an impressive movie with impressive performances (especially Tripti and Swastika...Babil Khan in his debut, too).

Music and cinematography are top notch.

Thank you will watch it then, I hope the story is good too😅

I liked Tripti after bulbbul, she's promising💁‍♀️

The acting in this film was phenomenal, especially Tripti and Swastika. Anushka's appearance is nice.

the film deals with mental health, guilt, eagerness to prove one's talent

the ending is a bit disturbing. There are a few moments where I got bored

Sumant's role (the person who gave her a break) is creepy and disgusting

Great singing and music

if her mother gave her the love and care when she initially brought it up I doubt this would happen

https://twitter.com/sachdeva_pankaj/status/1609407781106503680?s=20&t=o-97IHl2YB92LrRIUCJPPw

Wow!!! Thanks a lot, BubbleTea, for posting this detailed and well expressed review ❤️

Very rarely do you find an actor who totally shakes you up. Tripti is one.

I don't usually find Bollywood actors to be even a fraction talented as regional artists. Probably because it's harder to break into Hindi films without connections even if there is talent.

My exposure to regional cinema is limited to Malayalam and Marathi and some films in other south Indian languages.

Within those limitations, Tripti is the finest I've seen in my lifetime. And that includes Tabu.

DISCLAIMER: This review is not from me. It is from someone with a filmmaking degree. He also called Tripti one of the best talents he has seen in Bollywood in years.

I finally watched Qala. Qala is a period musical drama directed by Anvita Dutt. It is a visual feast, thanks in part to the stunning cinematography of Siddharth Diwan (previously, he got the best Cinematography award for Queen) along with production design by Meenal Agarwal. It's definitely one of the most visually striking Indian movies ever made. From the ferries on the Hooghly bridge to the snow-capped Himachal highlands and the vibrant evening scenes in Calcutta, the film is full of breathtakingly beautiful backdrops. The colors and imagery in each frame seem like they were plucked straight from an impressionist painting. I may repeat myself - but it's definitely one of the most aesthetically pleasing films of the year.

I loved the captivating performance of Tripti Dimri. The camera often lingers on her face, and her expressions do the heavy lifting to go into what is happening in her mind exploring the themes of Patriarchy, Jealousy, Hate, Loneliness, and Validation. Promising debut by Babil Khan (son of talented Irfan Khan which we all miss). We wish more from him to fill the void his dad left.

Additionally, the beautiful Amit Trivedi soundtrack serves as the film's heart, adding depth and emotion to the narrative.

And the director of the film - Anvita Dutt. From a successful career as a talented lyricist to a director of films "Bulbul" and "Qala," She has a unique style and vision evident in this film, which have garnered critical acclaim for their beautiful imagery and emotional depth. Anvita Dutt is a rising star in the film industry and has a bright future ahead of her. More to Woman Directors for their unique voice.

Qala is now streaming on Netflix.