Luckily that phase is gradually fading out, allowing a new crop of filmmakers to bear the onus and give us films that don't just entertain but inspire.
"Sahasam" also marks the comeback of Gopichand, especially after a series of flops. He makes the best use of this opportunity in his tailor-made role that merges action and humour to give an overall satisfying output.
The film has a rollercoaster in its first half, but the following half doesn't quite seem as exciting as the first. The last half hour that eventually leads to the climax, is the best 30 minutes of the film. Watch out for it!
The film's technical brilliance is breathtaking, especially the visuals in Ladakh are out of this world. Shyam Dutt's cinematography is truly a visual experience worth every buck. Also helping the film gain some attention is the background by Sri.
Shakti Kapoor shines in his role and proves why he is the most underrated villains of Indian cinema. Tapsee Pannu barely has any part to play, while the rest of the cast was decent in their roles.
"Sahasam" is certainly not Yeleti's best and not even his worst yet. It's a film you will enjoy if you happen to watch, but wouldn't mind even if you don't watch.
