RAMAYANA Tamil Movie Review
Cast-:
Ranbir Kapoor • Sai Pallavi • Yash • Ravi Dubey • Sunny Deol • Arun Govil • Lara Dutta • Indira Krishnan – • Sonal Jha • Rakul Preet Singh • Kajal Aggarwal • Sheeba Chaddha • Anupam Kher • Amitabh Bachchan • Vivek Oberoi • Kunal Kapoor • Adinath Kothare • Faisal Malik • Raghav Juyal • Suhail Nayyar • Ajinkya Deo • Sonia Balani • Shobana • Mohit Raina and Others.
Crew-:
Director & Writer: Nitesh Tiwari • Screenplay / Co-writer: Shridhar Raghavan • Producers: Namit Malhotra (Prime Focus Studios / Monster Mind Creations) and Yash • Co-Producer: Niraj Sanghai • Music / Score: A. R. Rahman, Hans Zimmer, and Rishab Rikhiram Sharma • Cinematographers: Mahesh Limaye and Pankaj Kumar • Editor: Huzefa Lokhandwala • Visual Effects (VFX): DNEG (Visual effects supervisor: Dan Glass) IMDb Ramayana: Rise of a Legend (2026) – Full cast & crew – IMDb Sai Pallavi Sai Pallavi Sita Ranbir Kapoor Ranbir Kapoor Ram Yash Yash Ravana Amitabh Bachchan Amitabh Bachchan Narrator (voice) Ravi Dubey Ravi Dubey Lakshman … The Movie Database (TMDB) Ramayana (2026) – Ramayana: Part 1 is a 2026 Indian Hindi-language epic mythological film directed by Nitesh Tiwari, who co-wrote the screenplay with Shridhar Raghavan. Produced … Facebook·South Indian BoxOffice ,RSVP : Suresh Chandra D’one Nazar and Others.
Story -:
We have seen many versions of the Ramayana over the years; this latest adaptation presents a visual feast tailored for the contemporary era. The story is well-known across India—from Kashmir to Kanyakumari—so there is nothing entirely new to recount here.
At the time of Rama’s scheduled coronation, Kaikeyi demands that the kingdom be given to her son, Bharata, and that Rama be sent into exile. Bound by his father’s word, Rama, accompanied by Sita and Lakshmana, departs for the forest.
During their exile, Ravana’s sister, Surpanakha, becomes infatuated with Rama. When she expresses her desires, Lakshmana cuts off her nose. Enraged, Surpanakha complains to her brother, Ravana. Consumed by fury, Ravana arrives to confront Rama, but instead abducts Sita while she is left alone.
The narrative follows how Rama travels to Ravana’s kingdom to rescue Sita, the obstacles he encounters along the way, and the allies who assist him. Let us see how this classic tale has been brought to the screen for today’s audience.
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Movie Review -:
The film’s narrative begins with Ravana (Yash). It follows his intense penance for the prosperity of the Asura clan, the boon he receives, and his subsequent quest to restore the pride of his people—a sequence that effectively becomes a “one-man show” for Yash, who dominates the screen as he crushes all opposition to bring the world under his control.
Ranbir Kapoor is pitch-perfect as Rama; he delivers a restrained performance, never allowing his reactions to overstep the boundaries of his character. Sai Pallavi is also an excellent choice for the role of Sita. While the story of the Ramayana is one we have heard countless times—through oral tradition, television serials, and previous films—this version offers no major narrative departures. However, it surpasses earlier adaptations in terms of sheer scale and visual grandeur.
The action sequences are particularly impressive—from the clash between Ravana and Indra in the first half to Rama’s battles against various demons. The fight between Jatayu and Ravana in the second half, in particular, is the pinnacle of this grand spectacle—a true visual treat.
Although the first half occasionally moves at a measured pace, it never becomes tedious. However, the film’s magic begins to wane slightly once Rama departs for his exile in the forest.
Despite the inclusion of numerous fantasy elements, the emotional connection established in the first half is somewhat lost. The climax, featuring the battle involving Jatayu, is exceptional. One aspect that deserves special praise is the dubbing; it is executed brilliantly, with the lip-syncing handled with remarkable precision.
Furthermore, the film is presented in two parts; consequently, the character of Hanuman—eagerly awaited by many—will only appear in the second installment. Technically, it is top-notch in every respect; however, the music feels like it’s missing something.
The contributions from the cast—especially the scenes featuring Yash—are noteworthy. The CGI work is of Hollywood standard, and the action sequences are impressive.
There are moments where the pace slows down, and the second half lacks the emotional connection found in the first. Overall, if you have a bit of patience, this take on the Ramayana is definitely a great visual treat.
This Is My Personal Review So Please Go and Watch The Movie In Theaters Only.
Written By B4U Media Admin Rating B4U Media 2 / 5
