The biopic of saina nehwal starring parineeti chopra is now streaming on amazon Prime
Saina center's on the oversimplified approach of storytelling. Unlike recent biopics, Saina(of Saina Nehwal) does not comprise the same level of intense scenes, sensational style, lighting, sets and the structure. Saina is a film of victory and lacks numerous imperative aspects, which are required to stitch a perfect narrative. The film opens up with the shuttle and focus gradually shifts to the Saina (Parineeti Chopra) holding the badminton racquet, it is impeccably utilized as a metaphor of a sword.
Voice over takes the story forward from the very first shot of the film, where Saina considers herself as the “Daughter of India”. The interesting part about this voiceover is that, director chose to compare it with the prevalent sports of our nation, cricket. Saina in her voiceover compares the speed of the fastest ball ever bowled with the fastest smash ever. The film guarantees to focus on the social perspective of promoting girls in sports. Few lines around the opportunities and bolster for girls in India, sets the tone in the beginning that one can figure the overall structure and the core of the film.
Amole focuses more on the highs and lows of Saina’s life instead of the profound breakdowns and conflicts. Shallow applauses, dialogues, layers and dimensions falls flat to form the aura of Saina as the world number one badminton player. The film covers most of her life in a cliché approach of storytelling and everything appears less demanding for her to attain; it is as if we are observing the highlights, with no thrill at all. The film tries to spur or rouse the youth in an overstate way but falls flat wretchedly.
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