Superstar
Rajinikanth's
recently
released
film
Kabali
might've
attracted
average
to
negative
reviews
from
online
reviewers
and
critics.
Ironically,
Kabali
could
turn
out
to
become
a
milestone
film
in
the
star
actor's
career.
One
question
that
might've
lingered
on
in
Rajinikanth's
mind
is
what
kind
of
films
should
he
take
up
henceforth.
Surely,
he
cannot
be
running
around
trees,
singing
duets
&
romancing
young
girls
anymore,
at
least
not
habitually.
Click
on
the
slider
below
to
check
out
the
reasons:
Ruling
The
Box
Office
While
Being
Old
One
important
factor
that
has
made
what
Rajinikanth
is
today,
is
his unmatchable
ability
to
rule
the
box
office
time
and
again.
What
Kabali
has
proved
beyond
doubt
is
that
the
superstar
can
continue
doing
it,
playing
his
age.
The
Physics-abiding
Rajinikanth
One
important
reason
why
Kabali
could
be
a
milestone
film
for
Rajinikanth
is
the
fact
that
the
movie
can
make
the
actor
realize
that
he
will
still
be
loved
by
all,
even
if
he
abides
by
the
law
of
physics.
From
Extravagant
To
Simple
Stories
Like
in
Kabali,
where
Rajini
goes
in
search
of
his
family,
the
Enthiran
star
can
now
confidently
choose
simpler
yet
beautiful
scripts
and
still
dish
out
a
movie
that
collects
over
100
Crores
in
no
time.
It
Is
Alright
To
Be
Afraid
Kabali
has
many
instances
that
exhibits
fear
in
Rajinikanth's
face.
Now,
who
would've
thought
we
would
see
an
emotionally stricken
Rajinikanth
on
screen?
What
this
film
has
ensured
is
that
going
forward,
Rajini
can
choose
a
character
that
fearlessly
showcases
its
fear.
A
Helpless
Poor
Old
Man
After
finding
himself
an
opportunity
to
finally
meet
his
wife
after
25
long
years,
Rajinikanth
in
the
movie,
faces
a
last
minute hurdle
and
is
made
to
wait
for
an
entire
night
before
he
can
meet
his
better
half.
What
does
he
do?
He
waits
politely
like
a
helpless
old
man,
the
kind
of
Rajinikanth
we
are
not
used
to
but
might
see
more
often
in
the
future.
But
if
the
actor,
who
has
been
dishing
out
commercially
successful
films
for
a
living,
stops
incorporating
the
so
called
"commercial
elements"
in
his
movies,
chances
are
that
he
might
lose
his
much
loved
on-screen
charisma.
What
else
a
65-year-old
man
can
do
to
keep
his
audience
entertained?
Should
he
continue
beating
up
hundreds
of
thugs
and
receive
flak
from
critics
and
others
for
the
unrealistic
portrayal?
What
if
he
decides
to
give
up
the
trademark
Rajinism
and
starts
afresh,
say
by
taking
up
movies
like
Cheeni
Kum?
What
will
happen
then?
Will
his
movies
still
be
able
to
make
hundreds
of
Crores
at
the
box
office?
Interestingly,
answers
for
all
these
questions
lie
in
the
movie
Kabali,
which
has
been
directed
by
Pa
Ranjith
of
Attakathi
and
Madras
fame.
In
Kabali,
except
for
the
last
few
scenes,
where
Rajinikanth
annihilates
all
his
enemies
with
a
pistol
and
shotgun
(which
he
has
been
doing
for
a
long
time
now),
the
rest
of
the
film
deals
with
how
an
aged
person
yearns
for
the
love
of
his
family.
Rajinikanth
never
uses
his
'Rajini
powers' to
get
his
family
back.
He
is
not
seen
emulating
Liam
Neeson
in
Taken,
in
which
an
old
guy
is
shown
fighting
an
entire
mafia,
which
somehow
seems
logical
to
most
of
us.
In
fact,
Rajinikanth
tries
to
find
his
family
like
how
a
typical
aged
gangster
in
real
life
would
do.
And
voila!
He
looks
charismatic
even
when
he
is
being
rescued
by
a
girl
or
while
going
through
the
emotions
of
an
aged
father.
Continue
reading
the
story
in
the
slides
above:
Also
Read:
'Kabali'
Movie
Review
&
Rating:
A
Decent
Drama
Sans
Superstardom!