Sam Bahadur bollywood movie's Reease OTT : The film has started through the Zee 5 platform
Sam Bahadur Bollywood movie’s based on the real life of Field Marshal Sam Maneksha MC has reached OTT.The movie’s digital rights are owned by Zee 5. Cee5 began showing the movie last night.
Produced by Ronnie Screwvala under RSVP Movies, the film has Vicky Kaushal in the lead role and prominent actors Fatima Sana Sheikh, Sanya Malhotra, Neeraj Kabi, Edward Sonnenblick, Mohammad Seeshan Ayyub, and others. On December 1, the movie Sam Bahadur was released in theaters.
The filmmaker, in collaboration with Bhavani Iyer and Shantanu Srivastava, wrote the film’s script. Gulzar writes the lyrics for the film’s songs, which are scored by Shankar Ehsaan Loy. Sam Hormusji The first Indian to hold the position of Field Marshal (Army Chief), Sam Bahadur Jamshedji of the Indian Army. He was born on 3rd April 1914 and died on 27th June 2008.
attended Military Staff College in Quetta, Indian Military Academy in Dehradun, and Sherwood College in Nainital. Sam Hormusji Framji Jamshedji Maneksha was born in Amritsar, Punjab, to Parsi parents Hormusji and Hilla Maneksha. Manek Shah, a bright student, aspired to follow in his father’s footsteps as a gynecologist and study medicine in London.
Hormuzji took the entrance exam for the Indian Military Academy (IMA) since he could not afford to study overseas. Subsequently, he was among the initial group of 40 cadets chosen for the Indian Military Academy, Dehradun, on October 1, 1932.
India has witnessed many phases of Sam Maneksha’s life, beginning with his World War I combat in Burma. The movie chronicles the numerous turning points in his life and depicts the development of our magnificent country, including the partition of 1947 and the entry of Kashmir, the defeat against China in the 1962 war, and the eventual victory in the 1971 war and the creation of Bangladesh.
The film features Sanya Malhotra as Sam’s wife Siloo and Fatima Sana Shaikh as former prime minister Indira Gandhi, depicting their relationship and their joint efforts to fight Pakistan. Yahya Khan, played by Mohammed Seeshan Ayyub, and Jawaharlal Nehru, played by Neeraj Kabi.
This film is a modest homage to Field Marshal Sam Maneksha, a distinguished commander and gentleman. Every Indian has a sense of pride in the Indian Armed Forces. A distinct sense of patriotism is
Sam Bahadur, however, skillfully combines duty, patriotism, and determination—all excellent material for a movie. The painstakingly planned historical story avoids the clichés of a Bollywood biography and has a vast scope. However, that isn’t the only strong point of the movie. The lead actor, Vicky Kaushal, gives the superbly shot biography a lot of power as well.
Vicky puts so much into the role that you frequently forget about the actor and nearly feel as though Sam Manekshaw, the late field marshal, is on the big screen. With a powerful and perceptive performance, Kaushal tells the amazing story of a guy who was devoted to his army and his uniform. The actor gives one of his greatest performances to date, surpassing even better than Sardar Udham.
Nonetheless, there are other scenes in the movie that greatly add to its allure. A distinct flavor is added to the story by Sam’s interactions and shared moments with the Gurkha soldiers, his humorous exchanges with the sour South Indian cook, and the scenes in which he meets Indira Gandhi.
The movie does a good job of capturing Sam and Indira Gandhi’s synergy and their mutual understanding and respect for one another’s viewpoints. The early sequences that show Sam’s trips to Mussoorie and Firozpur are very important in establishing his character arc. They emphasize Sam’s fundamental qualities as a tough, nonconformist soldier who will stop at nothing to defend his nation.
Vicky Kaushal’s performance is without a doubt the most notable aspect of the movie. Kaushal accepts the challenge of playing a real-life character on screen once more, and he succeeds admirably this time around as well. Vicky satisfies all the requirements for a truly talented actor: he has perfect mannerisms, immaculate diction, and a commanding attitude. Other notable roles in the movie that effectively leave an impression are Govind Namdeo as Sardar Patel and Mohd Zeeshan Ayub as General Yahya Khan.
“Sam Bahadur” aims to capture the turbulent life of a decorated Army officer who personified bravery and nationalism and made a lasting impression on the Indian Army’s history as a larger-than-life figure. Nevertheless, the movie falls short of providing a seamless depiction of the protagonist’s remarkable journey, only managing to capture those moments to some extent.
Vicky Kaushal comes to the rescue for the movie with a performance that more than makes up for its flaws. Although Vicky Kaushal gave a creditable performance, ‘Sam Bahadur’ is only enjoyable in brief bursts as a cinematic experience rather than one to be savored in its whole.