 bong bong bong bong bong bong bong bong bong bong bong I think you're wanting me to recognize a song and I don't. Yeah, that was not the beat. Look back to our stupid directions, you did some Corbin! I'm Rick and you're Falsa. Instagram, Twitter, all juicy content. Thank you to those on Patreon, follow us for the Twitter account. Ring the bell to be the part of the medication squad! BANG! Falsa or a person who's you know? it's so juicy today we're doing movie review we did not watch a film sorry yep bummer but we'll wing it I'm gonna pretend and Prada's natural to us it's I believe the Tamil film on bae Sivan right close enough for that I have that yeah the 2003 film directed by Sundar see and starring Kamal we are finally here we have arrived and and also sorry my heart a couple of people the other main one I guess would be manhavan yeah as far as well known yeah to the cinematic universe it came out a while ago so we're gonna spoil it all for you yeah so yeah I'm assuming everybody's seeing this so Rick I have a lot to say okay I've actually written five paragraphs holy cow they're probably better safe for the end or I might do an afterthought it's up to you really yeah okay go ahead because they're about something in particularly that's applicable to every single movie review and reaction we will ever do uh-huh because the really the only thing I liked about the film was Kamal Hassan there the rest of it there wasn't anything in it that I found meritorious and I found his performance to be okay it showed me he can act but it wasn't what I was hoping for our out-the-gate thing I was hoping and expecting all we have heard that it was gonna be something that would be really riveting and show some of the either the gravitas or the skill I could see his shape shifting skill and I can see that he has capacity as an actor and it makes me excited to look forward to what he can do but as far as like a first out-the-gate this one's a hard one for me to think this is like at the top of his game so yeah I agree I hated this film yeah absolutely did not like it probably one of my least favorite films we've ever seen yeah and there was one big factor in it that was probably the biggest from taking it was probably there'd have been like a C minus film but this took it to being an F and F and it's Muth Huffin oh there's more it's not just that no but there's a lot more he I think we've seen him in three idiots and I don't remember him being absolute terrible I don't remember that do you no okay because it was like he wasn't even trying I don't know if this was like his first film or if it was like like I don't know what was going on but like it was it was it was awful awful and it made every the best part of the film was the middle where he was not in for me the only thing that black the only thing for me that was worth watching that kept me engaged and not entertained no just engaged yeah was watching come on the song yeah everything else at every level down the down the pipe yeah was really hard yeah and so I don't I don't want to harp on it that's not fun for you guys no it's not fun for us no we don't enjoy giving reviewed by this was like a bad reviews we don't enjoy it but we'll be honest but yeah and before every says just stick to Bollywood one we haven't liked all of Bollywood bunch we haven't liked and we've actually like most Tamil films so shut up with your comment yeah but so you we didn't really like it my the best part was when Muth Huffin was not in it because he made it almost unwatchable whenever he was on screen I got I was mad most of the time after the film I was just sitting there grabbing a pillow squeezing it just angry it was terrible I think we actually in a few thanks to them it was three dates I don't remember him being that bad and so I don't know what was going on in this film I don't either but the middle was probably the best part because one I liked Kamal Hosan in that character the pre-accident I would suppose yeah I like to bow yeah better I mean he wasn't bad ever no he was definitely the strongest part of this by 10,000 miles yep but I did it even though I didn't understand it I did really enjoy the fight scene I didn't understand how he was that talented in his fight right it didn't make any sense no but I was so much I was looking for something to enjoy the choreography of the umbrella fight scene while it wasn't believable no very entertaining I was like does this guy have military back right I was like how does this guy know how to fight this well right but it was a good fight scene yes and so I'm trying to find stuff to to enjoy besides essentially come on right I'm very much we will watch a lot more of this I can definitely see he's a very talented actor I would like to see something that the film and him both have that bravitas at least have a level of artistic excellence not even excellence just at least meet this is going right into what I wrote meet the standards of cinematic artistry not even for the day because when you compare that film to the films that came out in 2003 it's it's Lagan around that time well you know it did come out in 2003 in India was McBool oh yeah and in America we had Kill Bill volume 1 yeah open range the Lord of the Rings Return of the King yeah the last samurai to this looks like it was made 10 years earlier this looks like it was made in 1993 not and also didn't Bombay come out before this I don't know I have to I would have to double check that yeah okay the Bombay which we love came out in 1995 okay which is a Tamil Wow so yeah okay all right so this might be a short review yeah I don't want to just harp on it no I don't want to do that no but there's not much for me to say that's positive and I'm in the same boat so the only thing that I liked and we're talking everything I didn't I didn't much like this the story I didn't get it weren't justifications for things I didn't get why he was happy like giving these workers money when giving up his love no didn't understand that but but so I can start reading my paragraph it'll probably take me two to three minutes and it is about it covers not just this review but it covers everything we've ever we will ever do on this channel I've ever done and it kicks against people saying you just don't get it because it's culturally not connected to you because there's gonna be a lot of that yeah I don't I don't think it was actually cultural at all it's not one it was also a ripoff of plane chains and automobiles like it is like the first part in the end they had like he was playing it wasn't a direct ripoff but it was heavily inspired those two parts by plane chains on a most John Candy and Steve Martin and so that was I knew exactly what was going on I could tell immediately that's what they were doing it just it didn't work for me so I yeah I don't let me do something let me read this and you can edit you can edit anything I don't want no no no this is this is about why I feel and I think you're gonna go great okay so this is really speaks for itself over the past 130 years cinema like all things has undergone evolutionary transformation since its birth in 1888 the motion picture has undergone and will continue to undergo evolutionary transformation of the form of technological and artistic advancements in every area of cinematic discipline a natural part of this evolutionary journey is for things that were once considered standard or breakthrough at one time to be eventually considered substandard or outdated later usually to the point of being comical in comparison to the standards of the day for example when the original King Kong was released in 1933 it was considered at the time a cinematic masterpiece utilizing state-of-the-art stop-motion technology in ways that had never before been seen however if that film was released today as a serious endeavor in making a state-of-the-art movie it would be mocked in comparison to the technological advancements that are considered formative and normative in cinema today a motion picture living up to the universally accepted cinematic standards of its day isn't something to applaud it's something to expect imagine a group of scientists somewhere in the world today publishing an article in which they celebrated the fact they just finished working on something where they applied quantum mechanics for the very first time should they be applauded for that work of course not any reputable scientist knows quantum mechanics was developed back in the early 20th century do they have the right to appreciate the fact they discovered something that was new for them of course but they probably shouldn't tell the rest of the world it's as good as science as anything else out there comparatively any film along with all of its accompanying artistic disciplines that doesn't live up to the universally accepted cinematic standards of its day should never be celebrated as if it did this applies to every area of movie making cinematography writing directing lighting acting etc. you name it however way too frequently we'll review a film or a performance based on what we know are the universally accepted cinematic standards of the day by reason of our decades of study and personal experience within the medium yet we're told by many we are either wrong biased or simply don't get it because of cultural differences imagine the aforementioned scientists telling the rest of the world they were wrong biased or simply didn't get it because you don't understand our cultural differences yes of course you can like a film or a performance that violates the cinematic standards of its day but you liking it doesn't make it great and yes it's absolutely true that someone could not fully appreciate a film or a performance because there are culturally specific things within them the person doesn't understand but understanding cultural forms or societal traits of a particular society region race or religious group isn't a criteria for great cinema culture is just one aspect of a film and whether or not the audience understands it doesn't determine a film's greatness case in point parasite there are a whole lot of things in parasite I'm sure most of us missed because we are not from South Korea nonetheless that film is great because it executed the accepted disciplines of cinematic artistry today with excellence and meritorious distinction therefore in conclusion you are absolutely and always will be entitled to say you love a film or an actor that everyone else on earth hates no arguing with that but when you say a film or a performance is great but those of us who know see it violates the universally accepted standards of basic cinematic artistry of its day you're not only wasting time trying to convince us otherwise but proving you consider your own personal opinion to be more important than universally acknowledged truth and you were ultimately hindering the work of those of us wanting to see cinema continue to grow evolve and be universally understood and appreciate my pontification so yeah I could literally rag on most of this film and I'm not going to what's the point we didn't enjoy it and that's fine you could love this film I'm not gonna I'm not gonna say you can't love this film you can love it all you want yeah but we did not like it so that is that's essentially it but I do want to see more come on yeah at least I was thankful at the end I was like at least I saw enough to recognize he can act yes and I'm confident we're gonna see some stuff that he has even greater potential in yes absolutely so calls an idiot if you want to that's fine but let us know what's the next Kamal Hussain film we should watch down below