Summary of "WTF! DIMAG FATT GAYA MERA ⋮ MAHAVATAR NARSIMHA MOVIE REVIEW"
In this energetic and passionate review of Mahavatar Narasimha, the reviewer starts off skeptical about Indian animation but ends up thoroughly impressed and dazzled by the film. Produced by Hubale Films, the movie kicks off an ambitious cinematic universe focused on the incarnations of Lord Vishnu, with plans extending all the way to 2037. The reviewer fondly recalls childhood memories of the Vishnu Purana and praises how the film brings the intense story of Prahlad, Hiranyakashyap, and Narasimha to life with heightened violence and epic scale.
The review highlights the movie’s bold and hyper-stylized action sequences, comparing them to the intensity of video games and Hollywood spectacles, even noting some humorous moments like a Lego-style Star Wars ship cameo that made him laugh out loud. The animation, while impressive given the low budget, has some flaws—especially in hair movement and character stiffness—that the reviewer hopes will improve in the upcoming sequel about Parshuram.
A major talking point is the film’s graphic violence, which surprised the reviewer given its 13+ rating in India. He questions the inconsistency of the censor board, pointing out how other Hollywood movies with far less violence get stricter cuts, while this religious-themed film enjoys more leniency. He welcomes the raw, unfiltered portrayal of brutality and hopes future films will continue pushing boundaries.
Despite some criticisms about pacing and overuse of commercial elements to heighten drama, the reviewer calls Mahavatar Narasimha a “banger” and a spectacular cinematic experience that deserves to be seen on the big screen. He encourages the creators to maintain the film’s intensity while refining technical aspects and storytelling in future installments. Overall, the review ends on a hopeful note for the Indian animation industry, praising Hubale Films for delivering such a diverse and bold project.
Notable highlights:
- Surprising and intense violence for a 13+ rated Indian animated film
- Hyper-stylized, multiverse-spanning action sequences with a video game-like feel
- Humorous Lego Star Wars ship moment that lightened the mood
- Nostalgic connection to childhood Vishnu Purana memories
- Constructive criticism on animation quality and pacing
- Strong praise for the ambitious cinematic universe concept
Personalities:
- Reviewer (unnamed, possibly P Explain, the channel owner)
Category
Entertainment
