movies& series//Spy universe & Salaar// khalbir& varadeva // you can find me also running: ✓ Daily varadeva
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Oh to bear a burden of an uncertain separation in your heart at such a young age feeling like your own soul has been ripped apart the agony you can’t explain because you have never experience something this painful before
King Varadha explaining about strategy in Khansaar court room : Do you have any question?
Deva who has been daydreaming the entire meeting staring at Varadha : why are you so pretty?
The people in the room : *holding back their laughter, coughing awkwardly*
Varadha : *trying to hide his blushing face with the paper on his hand*
Deva : I said it out loud didn’t I?
Everyone in unison : Yuph!
Deva : I apologize, please continue.
Later after everyone has left the room and only varadha and Deva stay behind
Varadha : from tomorrow onwards you are not allowed to be in the same room with me during the meeting
Deva : why??? That’s so unfair. You know my duty is to keep eye on you all the time how can I protect you if I couldn’t be by your side
Varadha : that’s the problem you keep eye on me all the time you got distracted
Deva : I promise that I won’t be spacing out during work anymore, this will be the last time, only if you promise me to be less pretty, but I know you can’t, you’re born pretty
Varadha : *trying not to smile at the teasing* you are so infuriating.
Deva : am I? *pulling Varadha on his waist toward him*
Varadha : yes you are, *pushing deva on his chest to no avail because Deva tightens his hold on his waist* let me go before someone’s else come into this room again.
Deva : what if they came? they will still know that you’re mine *kiss the tip of Varadha’s nose, admiring the side of Varadha’s face with his fingertips*
Varadha : let me go now or I’ll bite you.
Deva : don’t threaten me with good time. *closing the distance between them to kiss Varadha softly on his lips*
Baachi : *entering the room and seeing everything* *Varadha half way climbing on Deva* can you guys at least go to your own room? We still have agenda in this one *rolling his eyes tired of their everyday same antics*
imagine waking up one day with the diabolical idea of making a character suffer like never before. that's exactly what prashanth neel seemed to have done with deva. and how exactly would he do that? simple, by making varadha suffer.
let's talk about deva for a moment. he's not just any character; he's a man driven by his principles, fuelled by his emotions, and haunted by the injustices he witnesses (this can be clearly seen in the mahara scene). his heart bleeds for those who are wronged and especially when it comes to varadha. the bond between these two isn't just friendship; it's a deep-rooted connection that defines deva's existence. because time and again, the movie shows just how strongly deva feels, seeing varadha facing injustice at each and every turn in his life, it really breaks deva apart.
prashanth neel is a genius, the way he designed deva’s character and how his suffering is channelled through his unwavering love and concern for varadha.
and now, enter varadha – a character whose life seems to be a never-ending cycle of hardship and injustice. whether it's societal prejudices, personal tragedies, or plain bad luck, varadha is constantly at the receiving end of life's cruel jokes. and who bears the brunt of varadha's suffering? none other than deva himself.
it's like prashanth neel took a magnifying glass and focused it on the raw, emotional core of deva's character, amplifying his pain and anguish through varadha's experiences. every setback, every betrayal, every tear shed by varadha resonates deeply with deva, tearing him apart from the inside out.
but why would he choose to subject his protagonist to such emotional turmoil? is it a stroke of genius or sheer cruelty? perhaps it's a bit of both. by intertwining deva's fate with varadha's, prashanth neel creates a compelling narrative that forces us to confront the harsh realities of life, love, and loyalty.
his decision to make deva suffer indirectly through varadha's experiences is nothing short of cinematic brilliance. it's a daring narrative choice that challenges our perceptions, tugs at our heartstrings, and leaves us pondering long after the credits roll. whether you see it as a stroke of genius or an act of cruelty, there's no denying the impact it has on the audience. so, hats off to prashanth neel for crafting a story that's as heartbreaking as it is breathtaking!
deva : i have a gun in that nightstand beside the bed. if i ever say no to that question, i want you to take it out and shoot me because i've obviously gone crazy.
Deva: You know, you say… you say people are phony here, but I think people come here to re-invent themselves. That's why I think you're here. To reinvent yourself.