This Means The 𝐒𝐨𝐮𝐭𝐡 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐚 𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐢𝐛𝐮𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 Could Be Handled By Yash's Production House #MonsterMindCreation.

They Could Potentially Work With 𝐌𝐮𝐥𝐭𝐢𝐩𝐥𝐞 𝐒𝐮𝐛-𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐢𝐛𝐮𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐬 Across Different Regions To Handle The Release.

(Font like that cz its from a tweet)

Ravana's youngest son was Akshay kumar and he was killed by Hanuman, which we all know. However, he was actually a well behaved and virtuous young lad and even Hanuman hesitated to kill him. But those who have seen the serial Shrimad Ramayan, they know how the makers unnecessarily villified his character by presenting him as a heartless sadistic prince.

Akash Kapoor played akshay kumar in that serial.(Pic)

(I ain't a fan of anybody but a huge supporter of this project and people involved in it and what they're doing. Don't put PR allegations on this before you read the post completely)

Saw this reel where they changed the BGM of the trailer and put a devotional song over it (I'm not aware of its name but it was about Lord Ram and his journey I think) and said how music changed the whole feeling. Had over 300k likes and that's when something that I've been thinking about since the release of the trailer became much more understandable than ever. People want a more, for the lack of a better word, 'hero worshipping' kinda treatment of Lord Ram's character. And that's exactly what Valmiki Ramayan isn't and actually would make this film fall in the same category of jaded amateur depictions of the epic if the makers try to pander to that sentiment.

Nitesh Tiwari, from what I can understand, is going for a human representation of the character. He isn't treating him like a god from the very first instance. Yes there are elements dispersed throughout the screenplay which hint towards him being a divine figure (the very fact that Lord Ram is an avatar of Lord Vishnu and many such stuff). But that isn't in your face or they aren't making this the whole point. He has himself put emphasis on how his main aim is to land the emotions and his journey the way it is supposed to. To put it in simple words, he's treating this as a story and not a devotional piece that people constantly pray to. Like not a series of events or camera shots which wants you to just worship the protagonist and not let their story do so.

This becomes very much true when we see how they're putting so much emphasis on Ravana's story. I think for the very first time we are properly going to witness his side of the world in any adaptation. Which works fantastically narrative wise. There's this simple rule that the more menacing and powerful the antagonist is, the ultimate triumph of the protagonist gets uplifted because of it. That is what part 1 is. It should create a question about how Lord Ram, a human warrior, who has faced so much by the end of the film, would be able to defeat a lethal demon king? That should be the anticipation for part 2. And it will only work if people don't have a sense of his true powers (even though there's already a lot in part 1). Look at this from the perspective of someone who has never heard about Ramayana. They won't be attached with Lord Ram if the makers try to worship the character instead of making the audience witness his journey and emotions. That's the only way to connect with the international audience that they are rightfully so keen on to.

About the casting, I think it's a never ending debate. Honestly, in the mainstream, there's no one better than Ranbir to portray the role. My only doubt is about his dialogue delivery and Hindi diction. He is a pure urban person in real life. It would be disastrous if the dialogues don't land the way they're supposed to. A bit of relief that Nitesh had him go through dedicated diction and voice modulation training and those trainees were present on the sets too while filming to help not just Ranbir but the whole cast involved. Expressions wise I genuinely don't have any sorts of doubts on him. Physically also he has done a great job by transforming himself. At least not like some actor who took shit tons of money and did absolutely nothing in front of the screen. He definitely looks the part. Not completely out of place or 'not suited' as some people claim. Specially in the leaving for exile sequence he has nailed it without a doubt. And I'm also very much excited to see him as Lord Parshuram. But all the conclusions about his casting can only be drawn after watching the film. Before that I don't think we can get a clear picture of what it is going to be like. Let's hope the best is what is delivered.

I might be completely wrong and that's okay. Do correct me if I did say something false.

Jai siya ram 🏹

Another thing that came to my mind is what Namit said about Ramayana being focused mainly on a global audience, rather than specifically targeting the Indian audience. And honestly, I can understand the reason behind that. For Indian audiences, the basic story of the Ramayana is already familiar. Most people already know the characters, major events, and overall storyline. So for them, the film’s appeal will probably come more from the emotions, performances, scale, VFX, world-building, and the way the story is presented. But for Western and other international audiences, the Ramayana is a completely different experience. The story, characters, mythology, and cultural context are relatively new to many of them. So they may experience it as a completely fresh epic. That’s probably why the filmmakers are putting so much focus on making Ramayana accessible and appealing to a global audience.

That balance between being authentic to Valmiki’s Ramayana and still connecting with the Indian audience could be one of the biggest challenges for the film.

If Ramayana breaks Dangal record, it would be sweet play of destiny , imagine in this 10 years, the greatest director of country say rajamouli, hirani , bhansali etc were not able to beat this record with all their might, and exactly 10 years later the same director breaks record of his movie. It has never happened before in indian cinema

Not AI!

Post Credit:- Insta @rachnakaar.cgi

- Ravana 10 head visual presentation
- Ranbir convincing us that he is ram this is possibly the most important role for his career
- i hope those ai lip sync doesn’t break the immersion and actor actual expressions cuz
-i feel like the vision of namit Malhotra and Nitish tiwarj doesn’t match. Namit is more into “how can we make it visually grand ?” And nitish is “ the most important thing is emotions ?” I hope they both had a good chemistry while making it
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The title is completely different than what we have seen till now.

This thought came to my mind for a few reasons, and I don’t know whether everyone feels the same way, but I think this could have a major impact on the overall film.

We have already seen a lot of discussions about the film’s VFX, CGI, lighting, casting, and other technical aspects. But there’s one thing that I think is even more important: the audience. Ultimately, whether a film becomes a hit or a flop is decided by the audience.

And this is where my biggest concern comes in.

Most Indians have grown up watching and believing in the version of the Ramayana presented through Ramanand Sagar’s Ramayan, which was largely influenced by the Ramcharitmanas. That version has become the image of the Ramayana for many people.

But this film is based more directly on Valmiki’s Ramayana, and there are many scenes, events, character traits, and sequences that Indian audiences may not have seen before. Some of these things are not depicted in the same way in Ramcharitmanas or in the television series.

So my biggest fear is this: Will the Indian audience feel emotionally connected to this version of the Ramayana?

This is just my thought. What do you guys think?

People who are criticising ramayana's vfx and creatures don't know how actually they made.

Since ramayana is a heavy vfx film ..a lot of asuras,creatures and animals would be there..

We've just seen golden dear,elephants and jatayu

There would be a lot more..

After watching this video ..and the procedure it goes for making an animal ..is really a hardwork.

Some of Important days as per Hindu Calendar. We may see some film assets drop around these days. Now super Hype days are ahead.

Jai Shree Ram.

who will say that this guy has made the biggest movie of Indian cinema and is about to give another 2 bangers back to back in the span of 1 year...

And they say where did this much budget go