There is no one who looks like Akshay, Kesari proves it

The Kesari trailer of Anurag Singh is all we expected from him. He is pbadionate and explosive, overflowing with nationalist indignation as Akshay Kumar and embodies a lion-filled Sardar Ishar Singh who, with 21 Sikh soldiers, defeated an Afghan battalion of 10,000 soldiers

. And I really do not see anyone except Akshay. There is a certain element of gravitas tendency in his personality that modernizes the history (this one is in 1897) without trivializing it in any way whatsoever.

And Akshay is able to nail jingoism rhetoric like no one else. His bloody war cry at the end of the trailer is so inspiring that he pushed me to mumble "Jai Hind".

Akshay instils a strong pbadion in rhetoric, while his character runs fiercely to annihilate the powerful invaders.

This is a film that carries his heart on the sleeve. Director Anurag Singh has already shot a film about an alleged Khalistan terrorist on the run in Punjab in 1984. With Kesari, he approaches the big moment with a war cry. And who is better placed to say that than Akshay Kumar?

The trailer does not have much to give another actor. I really hope that the distribution that includes a Parineeti Chopra without makeup, trying to look like a married Sardarni to the bravest soldier on this side of 1947, will be used properly. What we see in the trailer are CG-induced war sequences. These could have been better done if the film had four well-off producers, including Akshay Kumar and Karan Johar. They were probably lowering their costs, knowing that Manikarnika got out of it with such awkward battle scenes (including shots of Kangana Ranaut representing Jhani Ki Rani on horseback).

Kesari looks authentic. Standing at the center of this bloody world, Akshay Kumar dominates the debates like a wounded lion. March 23 is the release date of this reenactment of part of the liberation movement of India that many filmmakers have been trying to gather for years. But none succeeds.

Akshay Kumar was destined to play Havildar Ishar Singh. He told me that it was the most difficult role of his career. Not only did he wear a heavy turban and a long, thick beard, but he also had to play a man who would stop at nothing to protect his country.

This is the current atmosphere in the country.

The echo of Kesari the public feeling. Do not stop at anything to crush the enemy. In one sequence, an Afghan enemy threatens to enslave India and her people

Akshay looks at the great enemy who is speaking and tells him: "Chal joothe", as if someone came from him to say that Aishwarya Rai Bachchan was not only beautiful, she can also act. A little humor has never harmed the national pride.