VARMAA MOVIE REVIEW : BALA VERSION IS FAILED
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjlKng51IHUxyTTyNpjzNH72quvlIZROnwfqvJG1sPtWbxwBoNVzksIxJTrsGLIefYG09vw0kIt1S9AmqfCWZTlIe-dDnY7wzsH4-GkC_bLlbixeBSfrOI8BDgjCDRexx7kjmSIASuzUhA/w664-h368/varma-teaser-dhruv-vikram-1200.jpg)
The filmmaker seems to be totally detached an uninterested — either with the subject material or the actors — resulting in a mess that is already messed up When the announcement came that Bala was going to remake that film, it was celebrated by a section of film buffs who may or may not have liked the Telugu original, but were remotely interested because of the name attached to it and the interpretation the filmmaker — traditionally known for dealing with violent characters — would give to a movie which could well be seen as a spiritual sister to his own Sethu . Pardon the cynicism, but I half-expected Bala to give a redemptive arc to this morally-wretched universe, and suspected it to be even more violent — in the manner in which it treats the heroine and everyone except the titular character — and therefore more “problematic”. But the Bala Cut, as it would come to be known, is surprisingly cold and lifeless — even by the standards set by Adithya Varma — and edi...