The music scenes in particular are breathtaking. Clarity is very good, detail excellent and the color-scheme absolutely fantastic. This is the best disc I have seen from Ayngaran International thus far. Shankar's Sivaji: The Boss arrives on Blu-ray courtesy of Ayngaran International.
#Ayan bd50 video songs download 1080p#
Presented in its original aspect ratio of 2.39:1, encoded with MPEG-4 AVC and granted a 1080p transfer, S. The word "perfection" does not even partially describe how good the dancers/actors are. Its story did not do much for me, but the dancing (and the beautiful Shriya) won my heart. In fact, I have now gone back four times to see the stunning Vaaji, vaaji and Sahana saral.ĭifferent people are likely to enjoy, or not, Sivaji: The Boss for different reasons.
Finally, there is the dancing, which I thought was simply incredible. Yet, there is enough flirting and romance in the film that would also impress those who do not necessarily like their cinema fast and loud. The last thirty or so minutes from it clearly rival what the creators of The Matrix showed us (the camerawork is unbelievable). There is enough action in Sivaji: The Boss that would make any fan of the genre incredibly happy. The actual film is a cross between, James Bond, Don Juan and Superman – Tamil style, of course. I did do a bit of detective work, however, and found out that Rajnikanth (also referred to as Rajini), who plays the enigmatic Sivaji, is amongst the highest paid actors in the world. I did not recognize any of them, aside from the beautiful Shriya who appeared on the cover of Maxim magazine not too long ago. It runs at well over 180 minutes (there is an intermission somewhere around the 100-minute mark) and it uses an incredible amount of actors. Sivaji: The Boss is an interesting hybrid of a film. He tries to win her heart, but she repeatedly rejects him.
While wandering around with his cousin Arivu Mama (Vivek, Saravana), Sivaji encounters the beautiful Tamizhselvi (Shriya, The Other End of the Line).
Meanwhile, Sivaji's family urges their son to look for a wife. Shortly after, Adisheshan orders his goons to eliminate Sivaji. Sivaji goes berserk and tells Adisheshan that with or without him his city will have a new university. He also announces that so long as he is around, the locals will have to pay in order to get quality education. Things really heat up when Adisheshan appears again and openly urges Sivaji to forget about the university. Disgusted and enraged, Sivaji vows to take every single one of them to court. Sivaji begins meeting all sorts of different government officials – all of them on Adisheshan's payroll – who inform him that unless a percentage of the total value of his project is paid to them, the university will never be built. Very soon, however, it becomes obvious that in India one always has to pay the right people in order to get one's business project moving. A powerful local businessman who has invested heavily into education, Adisheshan (Suman, Kurivi), quickly warns Sivaji that his ambitious plan is something the local authorities would not be pleased with. Immediately after landing in India, Sivaji informs his family and friends that he intends to build a university where the poor will be able to get the same type of education the rich can afford. Sivaji credits education for his success and believes that everyone is entitled to it. After years of hard work, he has made a fortune that allows him to have the type of life his countrymen can only dream about.
#Ayan bd50 video songs download software#
Here's the film's plot: Software engineer Sivaji (Rajnikanth, Adhisaya Pirvai) has spent most of his life abroad. The music, dancing and stunts are one of a kind. The film has its fair share of problems, specifically as far as its narrative is concerned, but, technically, it is one the most impressive productions I've seen this year. Shankar's Sivaji: The Boss is a visual feast. There are no supplemental features on the disc. This was the first South Indian film to enter the UK Box Office Top 10.
Shankar's "Sivaji: The Boss" arrives on Blu-ray courtesy of Ayngaran International. The highest grossing Indian film of 2007, S.
0 kommentar(er)
