Movie Review of Thackeray by Abhijit Panse

Thackeray is a film that depicts the life and times of Balasaheb Thackeray, the most powerful political leader in Maharashtra. The movie focuses on the no-nonsense personality who helped create the Shiv Sena and became one of the most influential political leaders in the country. In the film, he plays himself as a cartoonist, and we get to see his colorful side in this fascinating biopic.

In the first half of the film, we meet Thackeray in the aftermath of the demolition of the Babri Masjid. He stands trial and is accused of using violence and divisive ideas to spread his message. During his trial, he begins to realize that his actions have had unintended consequences. But he is a peacemaker and we learn that he was a real man.

The movie starts with a courtroom scene, and is set in a squalid building. This is an apt metaphor, as Raj Thackeray was unapologetically violent and confrontational. As he defends himself in the case against the Babri Mosque, we watch him act like a king on foreign soil. It is an effective way to make us feel sympathetic for the character.

The film begins by showing a court scene in which Thackeray is charged with inciting violence against Muslims during the 1992-93 Bombay riots. The film intercuts between these court scenes to illustrate his journey from cartoonist to iconic politician, and the brutality and vitriol he rubbed into the faces of his accusers. The movie shows how he became the most popular cartoonist in India and despite his inability to be taken seriously by the establishment, he managed to achieve acclaim.

Although the movie is biased, the underlying message is clear-minded. Its message is to spread the message that "hate speech is not a part of democracy" and that no politician can be trusted. And it is no surprise that a film about the man who led the Maharashtra riots is critical, as it serves as a cautionary tale for the audience.

The film is based on the true story of Balasaheb, a political icon in Maharashtra. Unlike many other movies, Thackeray is a full-length feature film and is made by a current MP of the relevant political party. While the movie is a tribute to the late Maharashian leader, it glorifies him.

The movie is well-made, with Nawazuddin Siddiqui as the controversial Shiv Sena leader. The film has a slow pace, but its plot is riveting. The film is also quite moving, though it is a bit slow in some places. But the film is worth watching if you want to see the real Balasaheb.

This biopic is made in Hindi and Marathi and is a biopic about Balasaheb, a revolutionary leader in India. The film is based on Sanjay Raut's story and spans the period from 1961 to 1994. It is a film that depicts Balasaheb as a family man and a fiery revolutionary leader.

The film is a biopic of the Shiv Sena leader Balasaheb Thackeray. While he is the eldest son of the late social reformer Prabodhankar, he is married to Meenatai (Amrita Rao). He is an avid cartoonist and starts a newspaper called Marmik after realizing that South Indians are destroying the city and erasing its culture.

Despite the film's title, this biopic is largely about the life of a Shiv Sena leader who escaped from jail by blaming the government. The filmmakers' intention is to portray the ruthless man as a larger-than-life figure who is not afraid to kill to win elections. The film is a celebration of ruthlessness.

While the film's subject matter is controversial, it has a compelling storyline. In the early years of Thackeray's career, he was an ordinary cartoonist at a free press journal. As a result, his rise to power is shown in the film. However, this movie does take liberties with the subject matter, and the plot is somewhat uninteresting.