'Vesper' Review: A Feat of Low-Budget Sci-Fi World-Building 'Medusa Deluxe' Review: Another Murder Mystery, This One Set at a Lavish Competitive Hairstyling Event This and the other Astras are entrusted to and kept secret by an Illuminati-esque group known as the Brahmansh.
The Brahmāstra is the last of these energies, carrying the essence of all of them, broken into three parts and kept separate to ensure the world’s safety. “Shiva” sets up Mukerji’s “Astraverse” saga, in which a group of humans protect the sacred light of the universe in its various forms, called Astras: Water, earth, wind, and the film’s fire - but also animal powers, like the bull or monkey. It’s an admirable attempt and unmissable theatrical experience for any Bollywood fan. The film is both sci-fi/fantasy and Bollywood romance, an ambitious introduction to a mythological cinematic universe with the expected hiccups of building a massive world from scratch. That is the ethos behind “Brahmāstra Part One: Shiva,” the first installment in a Bollywood trilogy from director Ayan Mukerji. It compels iconic heroes as well as wayward lovers, resets the moral compass and cleanses the soul.
Superhero movies and romantic comedies agree: Love is the most powerful force in the universe.
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