Prabhas's
Baahubali
completes
3
years
of
Glory
&
Success;
Check
out
iconic
scence।
FilmiBeat
There's
no
denying
that
SS
Rajamouli's
magnum
opus
Baahubali
is
one
of
the
biggest
and
greatest
films
of
the
current
era.
An
epic-drama,
the
film
revolved
around
the
war
between
two
'brothers' over
an
ancient
kingdom
and
ended
up
redefining
the
tenets
of
Indian
cinema.
Shot
on
a
grand
scale,
the
film
won
the
hearts
of
countless
fans
thanks
to
its
captivating
screenplay
and
remarkable
performances.
Featuring
Prabhas
and
Rana
Daggubati
in
the
lead,
Baahubali
emerged
as
a
big
hit
at
the
box
office
and
received
rave
reviews.
Today(July
10,
2018)
is
a
special
day
for
the
fans
of
this
saga
as
Baahubali
hit
the
screens
on
this
very
day
three
years
ago.
With
Baahubali
mania
gripping
us
again,
here
is
a
look
at
why
SS
Rajamouli's
brainchild
is
not
a
film
but
an
emotion.
Prabhas
At
His
Best
Playing
a
double
role,
Tollywood's
'Darling'
delivered
the
performance
of
a
lifetime
and
left
his
fans
mesmerised.
While
he
did
full
justice
to
both
the
characters,
it
was
his
portrayal
of
the
noble
Amarendra
Baahubali
that
proved
to
be
the
highlight
of
the
film.
Everything
about
his
act,
right
from
his
body
language
to
his
look,
was
simply
mind-blowing.
The
New
Face
Of
Fear
Rana
Daggubati
redefined
the
meaning
of
evil
with
his
on-screen
actions
in
Baahubali.
Everything
about
the
sadistic
Bhallaladeva
was
simply
terrifying
and
gave
the
audience
goosebumps.
In
fact,
some
fans
even
feel
that
this
iconic
and
wild
character
added
a
new
dimension
to
the
film
and
made
it
even
more
gripping.
Ramya
Krishnan
In
'Lady
Superstar' Mode
Ramya
Krishnan's
powerful
portrayal
of
the
daring
Shivagami
was
truly
epic
and
helped
her
add
a
new
dimension
to
her
career.
Most
fans
are
of
the
opinion
that
her
portrayal
of
the
powerful
'Rajmata'
dwarfed
her
portrayal
of
Neelambari
in
the
yesteryear
classic
Padayappa.
A
Visual
Delight
Baahubali
featured
some
stunning
visuals
and
this
made
it
an
absolute
delight
for
the
fans.
The
impressive
VFX
also
went
a
long
way
in
adding
to
the
'larger-than-life'
feel
associated
with
the
period-drama.
It
Was
A
Film
With
A
Heart
Baahubali's
biggest
strength
was
its
captivating
screenplay
which
relied
on
'showing' rather
than
'telling'.
Each
and
every
character
was
fleshed
extremely
well
and
this
resulted
in
a
satisfying
viewing
experience.
In
other
words,
the
fans
did
not
merely
watch
Baahubali;
they
LIVED
it.
Enough
said!