Videos Kabali 3gp Free Download
Trivia The British Board of Film Classification gave a 15 rating to the movie for strong bloody violence and drug misuse, which means the movie is restricted to audiences 15 and above. Auto claim form template. The Australian Classification also gave a restricted MA15+ rating for strong violence.
But on a highly surprising note, the Central Board of Film Certification (Indian certification board) which is infamous for its rather stringent rules, cleared the movie with a U certificate, meaning the movie is suitable for all age groups. I am a sucker for mass films and typical heroism, I admit it.
Download Kabali Teaser Cristiano Ronaldo Version video in mp4 3gp mobile formats. Kabali Teaser Pawan Kalyan Version Video - mp4 3gp Download. Mp4 3gp Download.
Even I am one of those who eagerly wait for a Rajni film and watch the trailer over and over to get that feel before the release. I did the same for Kabali and I also avoided listening to naysayers despite the bad feeling I had from my previous outing with Linga. So I went to the theatre with minimum expectations on the story and logic, but I did expect it to be an out and out Rajni film.
Watching Kabali for me was an inner struggle between the fan in me and the critic. Just as much this movie struggles to find the balance between the actor and superstar Rajni. As the 'SUPER STAR' flashes on screen with the Kabali theme music, excitement runs through the movie hall. It is followed by 'Sivajiesque' introduction scene in the jail. It feels good to see him doing push ups even at this age. The fan inside me buckles up for a Rajni ride.
Whistles follow as the Rajni dances a few steps in the introduction song. As the movie plot begins to shape up the cinema lover inside me wonders as if it is picking up somewhere from the middle. The so called gangster cum social worker Kabali looks for some answers and payback as he is out of jail. There is always a herd of people around him as he walks, eats, drives and give speeches at his Free Life Foundation (please don't ask what it's about). Random scenes follow with some flashback thrown in.
The critic in me starts to think why all this is happening, but the fan in me asks the critic to wait for some more time. I sit there hoping for a typical South Indian movie flashback which cooks up a good and a brutal revenge story. I see random villains trying to kill Kabali but with not much of a zeal or a structured plan. As the movie runtime comes close to an hour, the audience have seemed to lost the enthusiasm as well. They no more shout, whistle or clap when they see Rajni uttering some punchlines.