Mard Ko Dard Nahi Hota On Clashing With Akshay Kumar’s Kesari, Which Movie Should You Watch?
We love watching movies that combines drama, action, history, politics, and, of course, romance. All movies have something to offer, it just depends on what you need at time. As the theatre exhibitionists are looking forward to enjoy a good holiday extended weekend. The trailer of the film Kesari, felt thrilling like never before. It is a patriotic film, that not only retells the story of heroism but also salutes the passion and courage of 21 Sikh soldiers.
The film Mard Ko Dard Nahi Hota, directed by Vasan Bala about a man without any pain receptors in his body, a feature that gets him into a whole lot of trouble. Vasan Bala’s story is ingenious in its use of local surroundings and referencing of superhero stories and of course, the movies!
The director Anurag Singh’s movie, “Kesari” is a hat is based on the Battle of Saragarhi fought between the British Indian army’s Sikh Regiment and Afghan tribesmen in September 1897. Anurag Singh is a masterof his craft, he weaved a very significant incident from history in today’s big screen, which focuses on not just being a historical saga but also to show the futility and the adversities of war.
Kesari features Akshay as Havildar Ishar Singh, who led the 36th Sikh Regiment of the British Indian Army in the Battle Of Saragarhi, which was fought in 1897. The film tells the incredible story of 21 Sikh soldiers fighting valiantly against 10,000 Afghan troops. Parineeti Chopra has a guest appearance, as Havildar Ishar Singh’s wife, said she wanted to be “authentic” to the character of a Punjabi woman in the film.
Director Vasan Bala, did the right amount of careful crafting story line with debutante Abhimanyu Dassani. The film “Mard Ko Dard Nahin Hota” is the imaginative, new age Hindi cinematic offering that could appeal to the millennial audience, with a combination of its wacky setup and laughs.
Both the movies are interesting and will leave a lasting impression. One movie is about a valiant Sikh soldier, and the other a city boy with the right of sincerity and originality.
