 Hey guys, hey, how are you? Hey, Kelvin. You guys have seen any of his other reviews. This is Zach to my, I think, right? I don't know how it's coming off on screen. And this is his brother, Jesse, one of his brothers. He has two others, Jesse Kieslitz. And they watched Andahan Dahan. Or how would you say it, Jesse? How do you say this film? Oh, Andahan. So as you guys know, Rick and I have already reviewed this film. If you'd like to watch it, I'll link it down below. We watched it almost two years ago. And we famously had an argument and kind of ruined the review. I don't know if you guys saw that review. But I'll tell you guys about that later. So I thought we should have a redemption review with two other people who haven't seen it. Zach has seen now quite a few Indian films. Jesse, how many have you seen? Two. So this is the second one? Yeah, if you don't count extraction. The first one was what? Lunchbox? No, it was Heather. Oh, Heather, Heather, Heather. Gotcha. Excellent. Because I told them to watch it because I knew he would like it. Yeah. So we're the same. They wanted an action slash thriller. So I suggested a couple. But I especially said Andahanahan. It was a very popular film when it came out. And it is obviously a very unique concept for a film. So go ahead, guys. What did you think of the film? Zach, go first. Zach, you go first, Zach. I needed more blind people. That was my issue. OK. No, it was awesome. I really enjoyed it. I thought it was original. Like it was, I had no idea what it was about, except the little premise that it was a blind guy getting into some trouble. But I didn't know all that was going into it. And so I was really surprised. And it's rare. I mean, just to talk about it, it's rare for a movie to surprise us. Because we've seen almost every American movie. And so this movie, it kept me guessing. And I had no idea where it was going and what was happening. And it was good. And it was funny. It was fun. And then the ending. The ending I wanted to remember the thing. We'll get to the ending. And just a little talk about it and your theories behind it. Is that the argument? No, no. The argument was extremely dumb. The reason it was an argument is because it didn't have to do with the premise of the film. What did you think of the piano playing? Yeah, yeah, exactly. Was that the argument? It didn't. Rick's argument is it didn't match. See, that's what I thought the whole time. Bothered me entirely. So that was his. He enjoyed the film. But he went on about a 10-minute rant just about that. And so it kind of ruined the entire review. Jesse, what did you think of the film? So when he told me to watch it, you just said it was a thriller. So when I started it, I was like, how is this a thriller? This is a rom-com. This is fantastic. So but then things start. Well, then when they introduced the wife, I was like, she's a little crazy. But let's see where this thing goes. And then I was hooked, like I had to pay attention because there were subtitles so I couldn't look away. But no, it was just the characters were fun. Even early on, you guys mentioned her when you guys were talking before. I thought her casting was awesome. Roddy got up there. Is who you're talking about? Yes. Roddy. Roddy. Yeah, Roddy. And she's beautiful, but is human looking to have a personality and just the first scene they introduced. You know what I mean? Like sometimes people are too pretty. Chili, let me say what you said. Let me repeat what you said. She's beautiful, but human looking. Yes. Yes. Exactly. Because the fact that when they're too pretty, they don't have a personality. They don't really need it to get by. She was real. She was authentic. Like her first scene, she was yelling at the other cars and she hit a cash. What's his name? The cash? Yeah, usually Karana. Yeah. Yeah, him. And so I loved that first introduction. Just their banter was great. Yeah, it was too real. But then like, yeah, like Zach said, she was human. But like Zach said, it was twists and turns, couldn't keep it guessing. And one of the things that was cool was, one, I really love the pace. But there's a lot of roles Hollywood movies have that I don't realize they've had. And maybe subconsciously until watching a film like this and just with the cut scenes and the pace, the quickens and the slows, it was very interesting. Yeah, which I like. This was, I know Zach, you've seen quite a few films now, so you might be a little more used to it. But this was a decently lengthy film for this genre of film. I think it was almost two and a half, right? Yeah, but that's been about normal of the movies. I guess the ones you've seen, yeah, that's been about normal, except for Lunchbox. But normally for this style of film in Hollywood, it wouldn't be two and a half hours. It'd be about an hour and a half, usually two hours. Unless it's a Nolan film, then it would be three hours. But what did you think of all the actors? So let's start with Yushman Karana, the main guy. You go, Justin. Yeah. Talk about how human he is. Other than not being able to see. No, he was great. No, I thought he was witty and personable for sure. And yeah, I thought he was funny, but I liked that he was able, because I feel like it'd be hard to just do that character of seeing you have to make the people believe you're blind, but also make them believe that you're faking it. And he did a good job of that. Jack. And first of all, I didn't know those contacts existed. Every movie that I've seen where people tend to be blind, they just like, oh, I'm blind. Let me put on these fake eyes. Jack, you just don't watch them. You just don't watch them. I was in no romantic comedy that I've seen. Did they have those contacts? I liked him a lot. I thought he was really cool. And I thought he did it really well. And for being like the main guy, he was very, like he wasn't so like. He was human? So yeah, he was very personable, like Jason said. He did a great job of balancing that I'm fake. I'm pretending. But then I also, and then when he is blind, it's like, oh, you're legit blind. Yeah, yeah. And he's actually famous for doing real unique films actually. He's really picky with his choice. So like he's done a film about a semen donor before he's done. So he has all these very unique concepts for films that he usually likes to choose. So I like him because he's a good actor. Article 15 is a good one if you'd like to get into him as well. Okay, I found that on my list. But it's more of a serious style of film than this one is in terms of like, it's about something real and awful that happened. But yeah, but is your favorite, Jesse, also Radhika Apta or? Yeah, I had to think about everyone is probably her. She caught my attention the most. It's not her. I loved her, but I really like Taboo. You've seen a ton of Taboo already. I was trying to think, so I've seen about seven or I'm on my seventh. Gotcha. And. Who's that? Okay, it's. She's the mom. Oh, okay. She was also in. She was a hitter's mom. Oh, cool. Yeah, cool. So I think I've seen, so I think about seven. I think five of those Irfan Khan were in and four of those Taboo were in. Yeah. Radhika Apta is my favorite actress in India. I think she's phenomenal. She's criminally underrated. She's not like in terms of like, I don't, films have you seen so far? She's not like, I would say a star. She's famous and she's well-known and she's well-respected and she's in a lot of stuff, but she's not like a massive, massive name. So I feel she's criminally underrated for how good she is. So yeah, she's one way for the, but let's get to my favorite parts of the film, which is the ending. And so what do you think actually happened at the end? Go, who wants to start? I don't know who wants to start. Zach. I rewatched that scene. I kept going back and going back and the first time it was like, oh, he saw that. The second time I was like, maybe he did it, but then the third time I was like, but that was very specific, he didn't stop. I don't know, I think he saw it. I do, I do. And I think that was such a cool ending. I like verbally was like, I laughed and was like, oh my goodness. And I had to rewatch it. Jesse? So I, the movie- You finished the movie. No, I finished. No, I finished. Ha ha ha. What happened? Nothing. Okay. No, but I had to rewatch it because I was turned away and then I saw credits and I was like, oh, what happened? And then I watched it. But no, it's definitely real. The, I think so. He saw, I think the story of how she died was fake. Cause that bunny was in real. Who was the guy, there was no story to that. And that he did take her eyes. So like, I felt like that whole thing was- I did have a question because his cane had a bunny on it. Yes. Unless he talked to the hunter, how the hell does he know that the bunny was even there? Yeah. It looked just like the bunny. That was one of my, obviously biggest questions was, is he blind? Was he ever blind? Did he take, did he take those eyes? Did he see anything? And also the story of the bunny I didn't like unless that story is not real. That's, that's what I was hoping. I thought that bunny was just a story he was telling somebody. Just like he goes from town to town telling different stories in different cons. So what do you, what do you think? I could buy that. Well, the bunny was terribly animated, which could be just the budget. But part of me was like, maybe- I thought it was Kingaroo Jack. Who was that Kingaroo Jack for a second? But part of me was like they didn't care for it to, or wanted to make sure that it looked fake because the story was. Also, was the bunny blind? No, I'm serious. I think of the blood. The eyes looked glassy. And he ran into, before he got shot, he ran into stone or something. So I thought it was like a big analogy. The bunny represents him. That's why he had the cane. Interesting. So that's the right one in the beginning since I knew it was about a blind person. When I saw that I was like, oh, it's an analogy. But I didn't know that the bunny was gonna be tied into the story. So I think you might be onto something, little brother. Yeah, I do think he was blind for that short section. Oh, no, when she took it, when she heard his eyes. Yeah, I do think he was blind there. But the whole doctor thing, that was crazy. That's what it really twisted for me. I was like, who are these guys? Yeah, it was a whole other story. I'm like, how is kidney? I was worried about a kidney. Yeah. I was like, what's the way to connect you? This is how it is crazy. This premise and the storyline, I'm like, why hasn't this been done before? Because it's such a unique spin on like, when we've seen tons of blind, I mean, Ray Charles, I know that's a real story, but I mean, hey, it's another blind story. And then we got Stevie Wonder. But there's like a lot of blind movies. This was like the most original. I don't think we ever took blind movies. We got Daredevil. Daredevil. Go on. There was a movie with Jet Lee, where he was blind. Oh, Book of Eli? Book of Eli, he was blind the entire time. That's my favorite Christian movie. That's my favorite American blind movie. Oh, yeah? Oh, yeah. Yeah, I think they could definitely. Guys, a real life. I think this guy, I think this could definitely be remade in Hollywood. So I was gonna bring that up. Did that bother you? Or excite you? Oh, I don't, I mean, they've done it quite a few times. They've taken either from Indian films or Indian films have actually remade a ton of Hollywood films as well. So it doesn't bother me as long as they do it justice. I would prefer they kind of keep the actors a lot of times. There's some movies, so watching these, I've always think I'm like, could they redo this? A lot of the movies I've seen, I don't think they could. The only thing I would like is like, if they can speak English, just because I know how people are, they're not gonna, my dad is, I don't wanna read. I know a lot of people are gonna feel like that. Yeah. But, I mean, like anything with Irfan Khan, you gotta keep, I mean, I can't anymore. But you gotta keep this movie. I loved everyone in it, I love the actors, but I can definitely see this being, I mean, recreated and made. Sometimes stories, yeah, but sometimes stories, I don't want them to be drowned by big stars. That sometimes it breaks away from the, the depth and the greatness of the film. We'll get a quarter of that. Oh sweet, good. Have you practiced the quarter of it? Yeah, I, yeah. We're casting you. Have you ever practiced it? You got a piano, right? Yeah. Oh yeah, you have to play a piece. You don't have to really do it, it's okay. So you guys did enjoy the film though, right? We loved it. It was awesome. There's been a few of these where I'm like, I can re-watch these. Yeah, yeah. What's your, what's your, what's your favorite? So far, Zach and Jesse, you've seen two, so what's your favorite? This looks like my favorite. Really? Overhead. Overhead. Yeah. Heather? What do I use that for? I have to be confused with Heather's, which is a movie about which. That's scary. Oh, that's hard, because I've liked it a lot. This movie was really entertaining, it was really fun. Heather was really well done, and that's what I have to say, watching these movies, what I, specifically the seven movies that I've watched so far, all of them, like the writing is excellent, and I have to really focus on the writing because I'm really focused on the writing because I'm reading it. So, but that's, that's excellent. The acting is really, is incredible, and then the transitions, like the way they transition to the scene after scene, it's like so clever. Like when, like they're cutting something, and then it goes on to them cutting something else, and it's just like, like seamless, it's just beautiful. And so, I love that about the movies. What's my favorite? I want to say, hey, I really, I love that movie. Really? Yeah, Heather's one of my favorites too. I love that film. It was cinematography was brilliant. The acting was fantastic. The music, the score, and Jesse, me and you are big fans of John Williams, and a lot of our favorite movies are composing. So the director of, hey, Heather is a composer. And so he's seen, and he composed the movie. And so he's seeing, is directing through the lens of, you know, music. And so it just fits. Well, and you definitely saw that when Chericon showed up. Chericon. Yeah, yeah. Chericon. Erficon. Erficon. Yeah, when you showed up, you definitely saw that, and I love that. The only reason I think I liked, and had, Because the only Hamlet movie you've seen, is Lion King. Is Lion King, and you're like, Lion King's the best, this is nothing to do with Lion King. No, it's the fact that, Inhaddon was good the entire time, and gripped me. The hater, the first like 45 minutes, I had to try to focus, but then once things, yeah. But once Erficon showed up, and they explained things, I was hooked, you know. And then when he buzzed his head, that was awesome. That's true. Because I actually saw Corbin's interpretation of that scene before I saw it. Oh, you did that scene? Yeah, I did. I couldn't have buzzed it. Yeah, I buzzed my head. Yeah, it wasn't a bald cap at all. Well, I'm glad you guys enjoyed it. It's one of my favorite. Yeah, I think it's one of the most original screenplays I've seen in Hollywood, or even in Indian cinema, for sure. So, we have to figure out what we want you to watch. What do you want to watch next there? Dude, I'm going rogue, so don't ask me, I'm going rogue, I'm a do-man. I know. I recommend, Zach. The next one I was going to watch was Lunchbox, but. Just, knowing you, I'll have Corbin recommend, because he's a pro at this. But knowing you in the movies that I've seen, you would love McBool. It is a little slow, but it's very Godfather-ish. Yeah. And Erfond Kahn's the main, it's McBeth, so he's McBeth. Or if you wanna watch a series, go watch Musa Paraglistan Prime. Okay, Jesse I'm finding I'm finding movies. I found some action movies on here. I haven't watched them. They look terrible. So there's this movie called Saho. I haven't seen it yet. So there's a lot of them where they look a little cheesy. Me and Jesse, I mean our brothers, we grew up watching very cheesy action movies. So I feel like we would like if you'd like to see a bunch of kind of not great story and not great acting but great action the film that's called war. Oh, okay. Or I think I saw a military one which is actually really good. It was about a military strike. It's called Uri. It's URI. It's about a special special operation that was India to Pakistan operation. It was really, really good. If you like military movies, you're gonna enjoy it. There was one that you guys there's a trailer. What was it? Master or something that you guys just released watching? Yeah, we haven't seen it yet. Just came out on Amazon. Okay. All right, let me know how that is. I can try to give you a recommend. We've almost watched 200 films. There's a ton I could recommend. Yeah. On the list, I'm looking at Amazon and Netflix because those are free. One of the other ones that you've given me, I have to rent or something. But I did great Indian kitchen. You did? Yeah. You made you mad, right? It's so mad. But it's so good. It was really, it was well done. It was really good. There's parts that made me laugh with the whole time. I was just like, poor, poor girl. You just feel so bad and so angry. I talked to Amber about it and explained her. But then I find myself, I'm a very helpful husband. I mean, it's a partnership, but I find myself doing extra after watching this movie. I'll do anything. Well, we will have to have you guys on. Let us know in the comments which film they should watch next. Jesse really likes action films. Zach, I think likes everything. I want an Indian Bruce Willis. Yes. Indian Bruce Willis? Yes. Amy, it might be Salman Khan, honestly. Okay, cool. Chaka Khan? Is that what you said? Yes.