Brahmāstra Part One: Shiva

Brahmāstra Part One: Shiva

The story of Shiva – a young man on the brink of an epic love, with a girl named Isha. But their world is turned upside down when Shiva learns that he has a mysterious connection to the Brahmāstra... and a great power within him that he doesn’t understand just yet - the power of Fire.

  • Released:
  • Runtime: 120 minutes
  • Genre: Action, Adventure, Fantasy
  • Stars: Amitabh Bachchan, Ranbir Kapoor, Alia Bhatt, Nagarjuna Akkineni, Mouni Roy, Dimple Kapadia, Divyendu Sharma, Dhruv Sehgal, Saurav Gurjar, Shah Rukh Khan, Markand Soni, Chaitnya Sharma, Saqib Ayub, Rashi Mal, Rohan Rustomji, Farida Dadi, Nivaan Gupta, Deepika Padukone, Rounallah Gazi, Gurfateh Pirzada, Stanzin Delek, Lehar Khan, Aditi Joshi, Chiranjeevi
  • Director: Ayan Mukerji
 Comments
  • neerajchauhn - 7 January 2023
    waste of time
    I don't understand why they are so obsessed with love and all. The hero and villain fighting in the ending and then there love scene apear and the villain is waiting so that they can finish their romance in climax.

    Stupid story writing. Seems like a LKH director and writer gone together to produce a film like this.

    Vfs are great and acting was also great but in whole movie ranbeer and alia doing romance only and even in the ending they were doing some pathetic love quotes.

    They could have produce more dramatic suspensive climax and fight scene.

    But although this bollywood pathetic habit of showing couple love all the time will down their name soon.
  • aliceinus - 23 December 2022
    Everything about this movie seems completely superficial and casual
    Acting, dialogues, story as well as direction was completely superficial and absolutely casual.

    In the name of brahmastra, they have just made fun of Astras. There was absolutely no substance in acting, dialogues, story or direction.

    Neither do they have any knowledge of Astras nor necessary sincerity to showcase the subject with respect and authenticity. There was absolutely no need to unnecessarily link it to Hinduism and appear as utterly superficial.

    Ayan Mukerji shouldn't have changed the name of the movie from "Dragon" to Brahmastra. And "Rumi" name would have been better for Ranbir rather than Shiva, since Ranbir's demeanor was not at all doing justice to this name.