Interstellar – Ramayan : The legend of prince Rama – Tumbbad Top rerelease Movies It’s interesting to look at these films and their re-releases, as they each bring something very different to the table. Here’s a brief overview:

• Ramayana: The Legend of Prince Rama:
  • This is an Indo-Japanese animated film, originally released in the 1990s.  
  • It’s a retelling of the classic Hindu epic, the Ramayana.  
  • The re-release is generating significant buzz, particularly for its nostalgic value and the attempt to bring this classic to a new generation.  
  • It is being noted for it’s collaborative animation style, and the voice acting from prominent Indian actors.  
  • The re-release also is being noted for the updated version of the screen play, from V. Vijayendra Prasad.
• Interstellar:
  • Christopher Nolan’s science fiction masterpiece.  
  • Known for its mind-bending concepts of time, space, and gravity.  
  • Frequent re-releases capitalize on its visual grandeur and the ongoing interest in its complex themes.  
  • This film is know for it’s amazing visual effects, and sound design, that are best viewed in cinemas.  
  • It continues to draw crowds seeking a powerful cinematic experience.
• Tumbbad:
  • A critically acclaimed Indian horror-fantasy film.  
  • Known for its stunning visuals, atmospheric storytelling, and unique mythological elements.  
  • Its re-releases often cater to fans of cult cinema and those seeking a distinctively Indian horror experience.
  • It is lauded for it’s cinematography, and story. It’s a very atmospheric horror film.

Essentially, each of these films has earned a place in cinema history, and their re-releases provide opportunities for both nostalgic fans and new audiences to experience their magic on the big screen.

Interstellar rerelease India 🇮🇳 breaks records 🔥♥️

With more than 20 days to its release, and with very limited IMAX screens , Interstellar rerelease tickets get sold within hours breaking several existing records and leading to people buying from scalpers !! Truly a phenomenon !!

I don’t agree either. There is a high pitched piece while he is floating in space; but to say its specifically the high pitch beep of a life support machine is a stretch of enormous magnitude. And if we want to believe the music symbolizes Cooper’s heart rate, then the piece which precedes the high pitch note should show some indication of his heart still beating; but steadily declining, and then transitioning into it stopping – that’s completely absent.

Also Murph at the end says, “No parent should have to watch their own child die”. That is the reverse of what Dr Mann is implying, that when a parent is dying – their children will be there; holding their hands, ‘watching/seeing’ them. He probably meant it more in a literal sense.

Ramayan : The legend of prince Ram

For people who have not watched it… This is arguably the best portrayal of Ramayana in any format ever. The story and characters and animation is top notch! The India-Japan collaboration at its peak! Ram Mohan/ Yugo Sako ensured that no leaves were unturned.  Ramayan : The legend of prince Ram

I really like to watch this animation on repeat whenever I want, I personally don’t pay attention to the ever present imperfection in any kind of creativity, how long it was, did they cover main topics or not, things can’t be perfect and that’s the good thing because this leave us an opportunity to improve and evolve. That being said, I personally like it very much, it’s my favourite animation, watching Ramayana in this cool and animated form ……I can’t thanks enough to japan.

Tumbbad re-release is a huge success

This is honestly sad because no good filmmaker and film needs to go through the journey that this has gone through, it should have gotten its dues before during its first release. This is not it’s actually a very sad future for new and upcoming filmmaker

The director, Rahi Anil Barve, began writing the script based on a story a friend had told him about in 1993, by the Marathi writer Narayan Dharap. He wrote the first draft in 1997, when he was 18 years old. From 2009 to 2010, he created a 700-page storyboard for the film.

It was optioned by seven production companies who backed out and went on the floors (went into production) three times. It was first shot in 2012 but after editing, Barve and Shah were not satisfied. The film was then re-written and re-shot with filming completed in May 2015. Pankaj Kumar served as the director of photography while Sanyukta Kaza was its editor. Jesper Kyd composed the original score while Ajay–Atul composed one song.

Today, Tumbbad has emerged as the Highest-grossing re-release movie in India in modern times by crossing Ghilli.