Alpha Teaser REVIEW | Deeksha Sharma

That famous dialogue from Varundhavan, sir—there's bad news, indeed. Just like the jatka will hit those people who were speaking after Dhurandhar, who will care about all this now? Alfa, the next film from the Spy Universe, has released a short teaser, which also features a cameo introduction by Alia Bhatt from the studio. Because the second heroine has not been shown, it is a secret. This absolutely does not mean that Alia has deleted Sharvari's scenes or that she is jealous of her. This is all the makers' magic—right on time, the burden will be lifted from the hat. Good to see that the makers haven't given much weight to public feedback, and haven't tried to sneak in any pro-Pakistan angle. If there was cursing before, there should also be clapping now. First, a quick request: after watching this teaser, be sure to check out the teaser for Huma Qureshi's film Baby Do Do Du. Definitely watch the trailer of Samenta's film "Ma Inti Bana Garam." Why am I being so round about? You'll understand soon enough. Let's get straight to the point, boss Yes, I agree—this teaser has that raw, brutal action vibe reminiscent of Dhruva. He tried to show off his bad habits, but none of them were liked by anyone. Here they are enhancing the action scenes by adding VFX. Now one will have to learn to respect the explosion from the residence just like the other side does. But setting Durandar aside, isn't it also true after so many years? It's rare to see such a confident female character, especially in a Bollywood film. This isn't a story like the one about a sister breaking her brother out of jail—none of the logic behind it makes sense. Alpha is a story of a Trent Killer, similar to John Wick from Hollywood. The way Alia and Hantu are performing those action scenes, swinging on the long, slender man and bidding him farewell from this world And especially that final gunshot in the film—this ticket will definitely sell out because of it. Put on a shirt—because if this scene were from a Hollywood film, our desi audience would go crazy. But if Allaya has done it, then pretending to troll will be exposed, and I also have two problems. When Alya is angry with me, she doesn't seem at all like Alya. The taboos are breaking, and a thousand emotions are floating in my eyes. Who would have thought that the girl who kept saying "Shiva, Shiva" would end up leading people to Shiva? It's a big problem when Ala calls me; I struggle to utter even two or three lines of dialogue. It feels like no one has even bothered to aim at a single target—someone has just woken up a modern city girl from neem and seated her there. If you compare it to the other two female characters who have worked in the spy universe, they possess Jeeq's confidence, not femininity—this is missing in the teaser. Who knows, maybe this weakness will become a strength as the story progresses. Porj Lafter has thrown himself into action, which looks utterly stupid. They're making weird faces in an attempt to make the action seem serious. Big deal—why don't you just leave Ala alone, Ala? Like Bobby Dee, look at them—they're not at all overacting, just speaking their lines naturally, and the dialogue came out so perfectly, so effortlessly, it felt utterly authentic. It's just that their strange accent just doesn't quite fit. After this, no one is going to another country to save anyone; instead, people from their own country are being killed. Alpha's story seems to me to be the best spy story ever. Musk said, if Serveri had also shown up, it could have felt like Shark Tiger versus Riteish's move. Here, the makers went quiet for a moment The idea of showcasing these two separately wouldn't generate nearly as many clicks as the fun people get from placing them face to face in front of the public to see which one is their favorite—because that's when their real marketing truly happens. But after this 110-second teaser, one thing is certain—the Spy Universe is still alive. I just wish the day would come when these three intersect and clash. There's no shortage of actors; we just need a good story. Place your hand on your heart and tell me quickly—after Durandar, will you give the Spy Universe one more chance? Because this teaser, which everyone's sitting here criticizing, isn't that bad after all. You'll support Alia, or else Ballerina will never become a star in Bollywood, just like in Hollywood. Tell me two words, please. Tech Care Baby