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The White Tiger 2021 123movies

The White Tiger 2021 123movies

Eat or get eaten up.Jan. 13, 2021125 Min.
Your rating: 0
9 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: The White Tiger 2021 123movies, Full Movie Online – Balram Halwai (Adarsh Gourav) narrates his epic and darkly humorous rise from poor villager to successful entrepreneur in modern India. Cunning and ambitious, our young hero jockeys his way into becoming a driver for Ashok (Rajkumar Rao) and Pinky (Priyanka Chopra-Jonas), who have just returned from America. Society has trained Balram to be one thing – a servant – so he makes himself indispensable to his rich masters. But after a night of betrayal, he realizes the corrupt lengths they will go to trap him and save themselves. On the verge of losing everything, Balram rebels against a rigged and unequal system to rise up and become a new kind of master..
Plot: An ambitious Indian driver uses his wit and cunning to escape from poverty and rise to the top. An epic journey based on the New York Times bestseller.
Smart Tags: #village #class #reference_to_facebook #reference_to_the_internet #rooster #f_word #no_opening_credits #in_medias_res #police_officer #force #money #secret #organized_crime #timeframe_2020s #timeframe_21st_century #color_in_title #animal_in_title #criminal #based_on_novel #title_spoken_by_character


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Ratings:

7.1/10 Votes: 60,512
91% | RottenTomatoes
76/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 729 Popularity: 12.79 | TMDB

Reviews:


If you enjoy reading my Spoiler-Free reviews, please follow my blog @
https://www.msbreviews.com

Even though The White Tiger isn’t exactly the first review I published in 2021, it was the first film I watched at the start of this new year. I really didn’t know what to expect. I’ve never seen anything from any actor involved in the movie or from the writer-director, Ramin Bahrani. I still follow the “trailer-free” philosophy that I established back in 2017, so my knowledge about the actual story was close to null. Nevertheless, all of these details left me quite excited, to be completely honest. Starting 2021 with a 100% blind watch (something I sincerely appreciate) is an excellent way of beginning a year that I hope will be better than the previous one (it shouldn’t be that hard).

From the get-go, it’s clear that Bahrani will use his film in an enlightening, educational manner to teach its viewers about India’s sociopolitical stratification (caste system) and its economic consequences. The viewer follows Adarsh Gourav’s character, Balram, who’s trying to get away from the dated traditions and become a real entrepreneur. I rarely love straight-up political movies, even when these follow the satire route. On par with religion, these are two matters that I’ve been avoiding talking about my whole life. From corruption to wars, there are literally hundreds of reasons that justify my detachment from these topics.

With that said, The White Tiger holds several significant messages concerning poor families (low caste) who must work hard in unimaginable conditions just to survive, specifically in India. It also approaches ideas such as arranged marriage and the unbreakable master-servant bond. These cultural lessons on India’s sociopolitical and socioeconomic structure are by far the most interesting aspect of the entire screenplay, and Bahrani does a fantastic job of conveying this awareness to the audience in a compelling manner. With the help of Paolo Carnera (DP), the story is filmed at ground-level, putting the viewers in the dirty, smelly, impoverished streets of different places across India, generating a realistic atmosphere. Chad Keith’s production design is also vital to create that immersive Indian environment.

Despite the wonderful technical aspects, Bahrani’s script is packed with an overwhelming succession of narrative events that fail to further develop the protagonist or impact the story, especially from the mid-point of the film onwards. Some sequences are similar to previous ones, ultimately making the movie feel repetitive while not moving the plot forward. Unfortunately, it really feels like the viewers could miss a couple of minutes here and there and not miss anything genuinely relevant. Therefore, Bahrani’s flick becomes overlong and slower than what it needs to be, consequently affecting the viewers’ attention, which might result in some of the critical messages getting lost in the transmission, mainly the economic one. Balram’s narration helps, but Bahrani could have found a better (and more logical) justification for this storytelling detail.

In addition to this, it’s a film that depends on the viewers’ knowledge about India and their interest in learning more about it. In my case, The White Tiger didn’t surprise me with any information – which doesn’t help the entertainment value – but its visuals helped me connect what I knew to something quite palpable. I do want to end on a positive note, though. The unknown cast is phenomenal, but the biggest praise must go to Adarsh Gourav’s first lead role. Balram is a well-written character who will definitely connect with many viewers all around the world. Gourav shows quite a good range, demonstrating his comedic timing and funny expressions, but also an emotional side that truly elevated some of the best scenes in the entire movie.

The White Tiger employs the English and Indian languages to educate viewers about India’s sociopolitical and socioeconomic system by following Adarsh Gourav’s character, who narrates the largest email ever about his life. Despite the somewhat silly setup, Ramin Bahrani delivers an enlightening, interesting narrative with dozens of relevant messages regarding India’s culture and the incredibly challenging way of living of most of its population. Gourav offers a brilliant performance (debut in a lead role), elevating a well-written, relatable character who goes through an unbelievable life story surrounded by an immersive production design and terrific camera work, creating a realistic environment. Unfortunately, this Netflix’s flick is overwhelmed by an absurd amount of gradually unimpactful narrative events, unnecessarily extending the runtime and hurting the overall pacing. By becoming repetitive, the viewers’ attention levels decrease, leading to a scenario where some of the essential lessons get lost in their delivery. Overall, I recommend it to viewers interested in learning more about India and people who actually lived or were born there, but if your knowledge about the country is good enough, it might not be as entertaining and informative as you would expect.

Rating: C+

Review By: MSB

If you enjoy reading my Spoiler-Free reviews, please follow my blog @
https://www.msbreviews.com

Even though The White Tiger isn’t exactly the first review I published in 2021, it was the first film I watched at the start of this new year. I really didn’t know what to expect. I’ve never seen anything from any actor involved in the movie or from the writer-director, Ramin Bahrani. I still follow the “trailer-free” philosophy that I established back in 2017, so my knowledge about the actual story was close to null. Nevertheless, all of these details left me quite excited, to be completely honest. Starting 2021 with a 100% blind watch (something I sincerely appreciate) is an excellent way of beginning a year that I hope will be better than the previous one (it shouldn’t be that hard).

From the get-go, it’s clear that Bahrani will use his film in an enlightening, educational manner to teach its viewers about India’s sociopolitical stratification (caste system) and its economic consequences. The viewer follows Adarsh Gourav’s character, Balram, who’s trying to get away from the dated traditions and become a real entrepreneur. I rarely love straight-up political movies, even when these follow the satire route. On par with religion, these are two matters that I’ve been avoiding talking about my whole life. From corruption to wars, there are literally hundreds of reasons that justify my detachment from these topics.

With that said, The White Tiger holds several significant messages concerning poor families (low caste) who must work hard in unimaginable conditions just to survive, specifically in India. It also approaches ideas such as arranged marriage and the unbreakable master-servant bond. These cultural lessons on India’s sociopolitical and socioeconomic structure are by far the most interesting aspect of the entire screenplay, and Bahrani does a fantastic job of conveying this awareness to the audience in a compelling manner. With the help of Paolo Carnera (DP), the story is filmed at ground-level, putting the viewers in the dirty, smelly, impoverished streets of different places across India, generating a realistic atmosphere. Chad Keith’s production design is also vital to create that immersive Indian environment.

Despite the wonderful technical aspects, Bahrani’s script is packed with an overwhelming succession of narrative events that fail to further develop the protagonist or impact the story, especially from the mid-point of the film onwards. Some sequences are similar to previous ones, ultimately making the movie feel repetitive while not moving the plot forward. Unfortunately, it really feels like the viewers could miss a couple of minutes here and there and not miss anything genuinely relevant. Therefore, Bahrani’s flick becomes overlong and slower than what it needs to be, consequently affecting the viewers’ attention, which might result in some of the critical messages getting lost in the transmission, mainly the economic one. Balram’s narration helps, but Bahrani could have found a better (and more logical) justification for this storytelling detail.

In addition to this, it’s a film that depends on the viewers’ knowledge about India and their interest in learning more about it. In my case, The White Tiger didn’t surprise me with any information – which doesn’t help the entertainment value – but its visuals helped me connect what I knew to something quite palpable. I do want to end on a positive note, though. The unknown cast is phenomenal, but the biggest praise must go to Adarsh Gourav’s first lead role. Balram is a well-written character who will definitely connect with many viewers all around the world. Gourav shows quite a good range, demonstrating his comedic timing and funny expressions, but also an emotional side that truly elevated some of the best scenes in the entire movie.

The White Tiger employs the English and Indian languages to educate viewers about India’s sociopolitical and socioeconomic system by following Adarsh Gourav’s character, who narrates the largest email ever about his life. Despite the somewhat silly setup, Ramin Bahrani delivers an enlightening, interesting narrative with dozens of relevant messages regarding India’s culture and the incredibly challenging way of living of most of its population. Gourav offers a brilliant performance (debut in a lead role), elevating a well-written, relatable character who goes through an unbelievable life story surrounded by an immersive production design and terrific camera work, creating a realistic environment. Unfortunately, this Netflix’s flick is overwhelmed by an absurd amount of gradually unimpactful narrative events, unnecessarily extending the runtime and hurting the overall pacing. By becoming repetitive, the viewers’ attention levels decrease, leading to a scenario where some of the essential lessons get lost in their delivery. Overall, I recommend it to viewers interested in learning more about India and people who actually lived or were born there, but if your knowledge about the country is good enough, it might not be as entertaining and informative as you would expect.

Rating: C+

Review By: MSB
Reading the book helped a lot
As a person who is not Indian nor ever been to India, I’m not sure my critique is warranted. I know India has huge issues with poverty and class systems, but is this really how it is? I’m not complaining. But I also don’t want to pigeon-hole the country based on this movies portrayal.

It’s a harsh film highlighting the desperate plight of just one man among the MILLIONS of poor and starving in India and his desire to ascend… no matter the cost.

The film followed the path of the book almost flawlessly.

The story of Balram is definitley rags to riches. But it is certainly not “feel good” or glamorous. India is portrayed as a brutal country and if you are not wealthy or politically wired, you’re existance is simply reduced to a waiting game with death as the end result.

To sum it up in one phrase, this movie could be tagged; “Dog eat dog.” Other reviewers expressed their disgust at the protagonists methods for success. But I also bet they’ve never been poor, let alone poor in India.

You can discuss ethics and morality from the comfort of your lounge room/home theatre all you want. It means nothing if you’ve never walked a mile in these people’s shoes (and most don’t even have those).

It’s not for everyone. But that doesn’t mean it’s a bad film. But it is certainly confronting.

Review By: jdengraver
The movie is a joke
The plot summary of the movie says, ‘The epic journey of a poor Indian driver who must use his wit and cunning to break free from servitude to his rich masters and rise to the top of the heap.’. Seriously, killing his employer and taking his name does not make him smart or cunning, throughout the movie all he’s doing is slaving, and is a victim until the moment where he kills his employer, that too happens at the very end of the movie. And they want us to believe he gets away just by bribing a police officer at a station, as if there’s nobody else in the police force who might be looking for a suspect who has committed murder, especially of someone who has political connections. I cant believe how can this be an epic journey.

I have not read the book so cant comment on the original story, but if its the same story then the plot summary of the movie is incorrect. The story is the story of many Indians who come from rural India and are part of the feudal system that exists there. But it is by no means story of someone with wit or cunning and is not a foolproof way to get rich.

Also scenes where he writes to and then meets the Chinese premier was a bit unrealistic. Not sure if he actually email him the whole story or he was just recollecting it while writing the email.

Pros:
* Acting
* Productions values

Cons:
* Everything else 🙂

Its a one time watch, but don’t expect too much.

Review By: jonn-en

Other Information:

Original Title The White Tiger
Release Date 2021-01-13
Release Year 2021

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 5 min (125 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Crime, Drama
Director Ramin Bahrani
Writer Ramin Bahrani, Aravind Adiga
Actors Adarsh Gourav, Rajkummar Rao, Priyanka Chopra Jonas
Country India, United States
Awards Nominated for 1 Oscar. 1 win & 7 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Atmos
Aspect Ratio 2.00 : 1
Camera Arri Alexa LF, Zeiss Supreme Prime and Angenieux Optimo Lenses, Arri Alexa Mini LF, Zeiss Supreme Prime and Angenieux Optimo Lenses
Laboratory Company 3 (digital intermediate)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Codex
Cinematographic Process ARRIRAW (4.5K) (source format), Digital Intermediate (4K) (master format), Dolby Vision
Printed Film Format D-Cinema, Video (UHD)

The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
The White Tiger 2021 123movies
Original title The White Tiger
TMDb Rating 6.957 729 votes

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