Aamir Khan starrer Sitaare Zameen Par to launch 10 child actors

Aamir Khan’s Sitaare Zameen Par is gearing up for release and is a spiritual sequel to his acclaimed 2007 film Taare Zameen Par. Fans are eagerly awaiting the new film, expecting another heartfelt and inspiring story. The original film launched Darsheel Safary and touched hearts with its sensitive portrayal of a child with dyslexia. Darsheel’s performance was widely acclaimed for its innocence and emotional depth. Now, Sitaare Zameen Par aims to recreate that magic, this time introducing 10 talented new child actors. This film will introduce fresh faces in a heartwarming and challenging story. With Sitaare Zameen Par, Aamir Khan continues his legacy of meaningful cinema, focusing on children’s journeys and struggles, much like the emotional impact of Taare Zameen Par. Audiences have been eagerly awaiting the trailer release of the film, which was postponed as a mark of respect for the victims of the Pahalgam terror attack. Sitaare Zameen Par follows a man’s emotional journey as he con...

Last Breath review – thrilling underwater survival drama

Woody Harrelson and Simu Liu star in a terrifyingly well-constructed adaptation of a documentary about a nightmarish accident

It does not take much to convince that, as an opening title card for Last Breath states, the job of a saturation diver is one of the most dangerous on earth. The facts, also summarily listed in the survival thriller’s introduction, speak for themselves: thousands of miles of pipeline traverse the ocean, dependent on human divers to maintain them; said divers spend days in pressurized chambers to reach depths of more than 1,000ft (300 meters), in near-freezing darkness. It may as well be outer space, as the fiancee of one diver bluntly but correctly puts it.

Thankfully, Last Breath, Alex Parkinson’s feature film adaptation of his 2019 documentary of the same name, lets the divers’ work – a maze of levers, pulleys, gas valves, imposing machines and the human capacity to detach from existential risk – largely speak for itself as well. And luckily for viewers, such work, baffling to anyone with a reasonable relationship with adrenaline, is fascinating even if nothing goes awry.

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