Cargo Netflix Movie 2020 review | Cargo review | Cargo Vikrant Massey | Shweta Tripathi, Movieshuvie
First thing first, if you are watching this video at my channel Movieshuvie, then it means that you are a creative person , who wants to hear about unusual and inventive stories.
Cargo movie that got released on Netflix is one such different and creative story. A real piece of art, with meticulous direction.
What comes to your head, when someone says Cargo?
May be, a big container with goods, shipped from one place to another.
But this Cargo is different, it carries humans to Pushpak for rebirth.
Confused?
Don't worry, let me explain in detail.
Director Arati Kadav, decided to take a challenge head-on and gave us Cargo, a science fiction movie which mixes Hindu mythology into it.
In this video we shall discuss the brilliant storyline, acting, direction and production design.
Before we begin this video discussion, let me give you some background.
In Hindu mythology it is believed that humans, and demons initially looked the same but what differentiated them was their karma.
While humans are largely mortal, but demons (A.K.A, Assur) are immortals with special powers. These powers like being invisible, being ageless, or can heal others, or even work continously for years, without sleeping, etcetera, etcetera.
Immortal demons, are given the task of taking souls of dead humans to hell, heaven or for rebirth.
Using this myth, Director Aarti has added a flovour of science fiction to Cargo.
In a very interesting story plot, Humans and demons have agreed to live together in peace on the earth. Whenever someone dies, their soul is sent to a spaceship where they are prepared to be transitioned into their new lives on earth.
These spaceships are run and operated by the demons. One such ship is Pushpak 634A, aboard which resides a single demon, "Prahastha".
Prahastha, has telekinesis power and move objects without touching them. He is also believed to be ageless.
He's been on this job for 75 years alone and his life changes when a new assistant by the name, Yuvishka, arrives on his space ship.
The underlying theme for the film is loneliness and if you've seen the film Moon, then you'll be able to find a clear inspiration. Both the protagonists in their respective movies having spend time cut off from humanity face an existential crisis.
The strength of this film lies within the spaceship and in the relationship between Prahastha and Yuvishka which grows from a professional relationship to a friendship, and they both learn from each other.
Prahastha who has been lonely for ages, learns the importance of team work, and valuing relationships from Yuvishka.
While, Yuvishka who is a young feminist astronaut, learns the importance of focus, decipline and self belief from Prahastha.
It always seemed like the story plot would turn into a love story, as is the case with most bollywood films but thankfully writer/director chose to take a different path of friendship and mentorship.
What was also great was the set design. I liked how the tech being used is not futuristic but something from the 80’s probably. It helps keep everything simple and the technology never feels intimidating. The production design was simply excellent (given the modest budget it had).
I'm glad that this movie is released on an OTT platform like Netflix which gives this parallel cinema a much wider audience.
No one would've bothered to go see this film in theatres with such an unknown star cast, that is Vikram Massey and Shweta Tripathi, who are brilliant otherwise.
So, some movies aren't meant to narrate the whole story, but gives us a glimpse of wider possibilities. That's what, Cargo does to its audience.
Stories today, can be snippet of the larger piece, and that's what make it highly creative. Some people who are use to a typical start and an ending, however might find this absurd, but that is okay as this movie, cargo, isn't meant for the masses.
All in all, “Cargo” is an original film, backed by an unique vision of the creator’s fascinating and introspective journey explaining the humans and demons relation by linking the cultural mythology.
I would recommend you to watch Cargo, this weekend.
Stay safe and don't forget to subscribe to my channel Movieshuvie.First thing first, if you are watching this video at my channel Movieshuvie, then it means that you are a creative person , who wants to hear about unusual and inventive stories.
Cargo movie that got released on Netflix is one such different and creative story. A real piece of art, with meticulous direction.
What comes to your head, when someone says Cargo?
May be, a big container with goods, shipped from one place to another.
But this Cargo is different, it carries humans to Pushpak for rebirth.
Confused?
Don't worry, let me explain in detail.
Director Arati Kadav, decided to take a challenge head-on and gave us Cargo, a science fiction movie which mixes Hindu mythology into it.
In this video we shall discuss the brilliant storyline, acting, direction and production design.
Before we begin this video discussion, let me give you some background.
In Hindu mythology it is believed that humans, and demons initially looked the same but what differentiated them was their karma.
While humans are largely mortal, but demons (A.K.A, Assur) are immortals with special powers. These powers like being invisible, being ageless, or can heal others, or even work continously for years, without sleeping, etcetera, etcetera.
Immortal demons, are given the task of taking souls of dead humans to hell, heaven or for rebirth.
Using this myth, Director Aarti has added a flovour of science fiction to Cargo.
In a very interesting story plot, Humans and demons have agreed to live together in peace on the earth. Whenever someone dies, their soul is sent to a spaceship where they are prepared to be transitioned into their new lives on earth.
These spaceships are run and operated by the demons. One such ship is Pushpak 634A, aboard which resides a single demon, "Prahastha".
Prahastha, has telekinesis power and move objects without touching them. He is also believed to be ageless.
He's been on this job for 75 years alone and his life changes when a new assistant by the name, Yuvishka, arrives on his space ship.
The underlying theme for the film is loneliness and if you've seen the film Moon, then you'll be able to find a clear inspiration. Both the protagonists in their respective movies having spend time cut off from humanity face an existential crisis.
The strength of this film lies within the spaceship and in the relationship between Prahastha and Yuvishka which grows from a professional relationship to a friendship, and they both learn from each other.
Prahastha who has been lonely for ages, learns the importance of team work, and valuing relationships from Yuvishka.
While, Yuvishka who is a young feminist astronaut, learns the importance of focus, decipline and self belief from Prahastha.
It always seemed like the story plot would turn into a love story, as is the case with most bollywood films but thankfully writer/director chose to take a different path of friendship and mentorship.
What was also great was the set design. I liked how the tech being used is not futuristic but something from the 80’s probably. It helps keep everything simple and the technology never feels intimidating. The production design was simply excellent (given the modest budget it had).
I'm glad that this movie is released on an OTT platform like Netflix which gives this parallel cinema a much wider audience.
No one would've bothered to go see this film in theatres with such an unknown star cast, that is Vikram Massey and Shweta Tripathi, who are brilliant otherwise.
So, some movies aren't meant to narrate the whole story, but gives us a glimpse of wider possibilities. That's what, Cargo does to its audience.
Stories today, can be snippet of the larger piece, and that's what make it highly creative. Some people who are use to a typical start and an ending, however might find this absurd, but that is okay as this movie, cargo, isn't meant for the masses.
All in all, “Cargo” is an original film, backed by an unique vision of the creator’s fascinating and introspective journey explaining the humans and demons relation by linking the cultural mythology.
I would recommend you to watch Cargo, this weekend.
Stay safe and don't forget to subscribe to my channel Movieshuvie.
Movieshuvie ka mission hai aapko expert banana.
To subscribe to channel asap to get notifications of my videos as soon as they are uploaded.
Subscribe My Channel for More Insightful Videos
Link - https://www.youtube.com/c/movieshuvie?sub_confirmation=1
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Your comments and suggestions helps me to produce even better videos.
So reach out to me on the following handles:
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Blog : http://movieshuvie.blogspot.com
For any information or for collaborations, reach me directly at justgyan@gmail.com
Welcome to the ONLY group that share deep Insightful reviews on movies and web series.
NO PERCEPTIONS!!!
Facebook group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/movieshuvies/?ref=share
Cargo movie that got released on Netflix is one such different and creative story. A real piece of art, with meticulous direction.
What comes to your head, when someone says Cargo?
May be, a big container with goods, shipped from one place to another.
But this Cargo is different, it carries humans to Pushpak for rebirth.
Confused?
Don't worry, let me explain in detail.
Director Arati Kadav, decided to take a challenge head-on and gave us Cargo, a science fiction movie which mixes Hindu mythology into it.
In this video we shall discuss the brilliant storyline, acting, direction and production design.
Before we begin this video discussion, let me give you some background.
In Hindu mythology it is believed that humans, and demons initially looked the same but what differentiated them was their karma.
While humans are largely mortal, but demons (A.K.A, Assur) are immortals with special powers. These powers like being invisible, being ageless, or can heal others, or even work continously for years, without sleeping, etcetera, etcetera.
Immortal demons, are given the task of taking souls of dead humans to hell, heaven or for rebirth.
Using this myth, Director Aarti has added a flovour of science fiction to Cargo.
In a very interesting story plot, Humans and demons have agreed to live together in peace on the earth. Whenever someone dies, their soul is sent to a spaceship where they are prepared to be transitioned into their new lives on earth.
These spaceships are run and operated by the demons. One such ship is Pushpak 634A, aboard which resides a single demon, "Prahastha".
Prahastha, has telekinesis power and move objects without touching them. He is also believed to be ageless.
He's been on this job for 75 years alone and his life changes when a new assistant by the name, Yuvishka, arrives on his space ship.
The underlying theme for the film is loneliness and if you've seen the film Moon, then you'll be able to find a clear inspiration. Both the protagonists in their respective movies having spend time cut off from humanity face an existential crisis.
The strength of this film lies within the spaceship and in the relationship between Prahastha and Yuvishka which grows from a professional relationship to a friendship, and they both learn from each other.
Prahastha who has been lonely for ages, learns the importance of team work, and valuing relationships from Yuvishka.
While, Yuvishka who is a young feminist astronaut, learns the importance of focus, decipline and self belief from Prahastha.
It always seemed like the story plot would turn into a love story, as is the case with most bollywood films but thankfully writer/director chose to take a different path of friendship and mentorship.
What was also great was the set design. I liked how the tech being used is not futuristic but something from the 80’s probably. It helps keep everything simple and the technology never feels intimidating. The production design was simply excellent (given the modest budget it had).
I'm glad that this movie is released on an OTT platform like Netflix which gives this parallel cinema a much wider audience.
No one would've bothered to go see this film in theatres with such an unknown star cast, that is Vikram Massey and Shweta Tripathi, who are brilliant otherwise.
So, some movies aren't meant to narrate the whole story, but gives us a glimpse of wider possibilities. That's what, Cargo does to its audience.
Stories today, can be snippet of the larger piece, and that's what make it highly creative. Some people who are use to a typical start and an ending, however might find this absurd, but that is okay as this movie, cargo, isn't meant for the masses.
All in all, “Cargo” is an original film, backed by an unique vision of the creator’s fascinating and introspective journey explaining the humans and demons relation by linking the cultural mythology.
I would recommend you to watch Cargo, this weekend.
Stay safe and don't forget to subscribe to my channel Movieshuvie.First thing first, if you are watching this video at my channel Movieshuvie, then it means that you are a creative person , who wants to hear about unusual and inventive stories.
Cargo movie that got released on Netflix is one such different and creative story. A real piece of art, with meticulous direction.
What comes to your head, when someone says Cargo?
May be, a big container with goods, shipped from one place to another.
But this Cargo is different, it carries humans to Pushpak for rebirth.
Confused?
Don't worry, let me explain in detail.
Director Arati Kadav, decided to take a challenge head-on and gave us Cargo, a science fiction movie which mixes Hindu mythology into it.
In this video we shall discuss the brilliant storyline, acting, direction and production design.
Before we begin this video discussion, let me give you some background.
In Hindu mythology it is believed that humans, and demons initially looked the same but what differentiated them was their karma.
While humans are largely mortal, but demons (A.K.A, Assur) are immortals with special powers. These powers like being invisible, being ageless, or can heal others, or even work continously for years, without sleeping, etcetera, etcetera.
Immortal demons, are given the task of taking souls of dead humans to hell, heaven or for rebirth.
Using this myth, Director Aarti has added a flovour of science fiction to Cargo.
In a very interesting story plot, Humans and demons have agreed to live together in peace on the earth. Whenever someone dies, their soul is sent to a spaceship where they are prepared to be transitioned into their new lives on earth.
These spaceships are run and operated by the demons. One such ship is Pushpak 634A, aboard which resides a single demon, "Prahastha".
Prahastha, has telekinesis power and move objects without touching them. He is also believed to be ageless.
He's been on this job for 75 years alone and his life changes when a new assistant by the name, Yuvishka, arrives on his space ship.
The underlying theme for the film is loneliness and if you've seen the film Moon, then you'll be able to find a clear inspiration. Both the protagonists in their respective movies having spend time cut off from humanity face an existential crisis.
The strength of this film lies within the spaceship and in the relationship between Prahastha and Yuvishka which grows from a professional relationship to a friendship, and they both learn from each other.
Prahastha who has been lonely for ages, learns the importance of team work, and valuing relationships from Yuvishka.
While, Yuvishka who is a young feminist astronaut, learns the importance of focus, decipline and self belief from Prahastha.
It always seemed like the story plot would turn into a love story, as is the case with most bollywood films but thankfully writer/director chose to take a different path of friendship and mentorship.
What was also great was the set design. I liked how the tech being used is not futuristic but something from the 80’s probably. It helps keep everything simple and the technology never feels intimidating. The production design was simply excellent (given the modest budget it had).
I'm glad that this movie is released on an OTT platform like Netflix which gives this parallel cinema a much wider audience.
No one would've bothered to go see this film in theatres with such an unknown star cast, that is Vikram Massey and Shweta Tripathi, who are brilliant otherwise.
So, some movies aren't meant to narrate the whole story, but gives us a glimpse of wider possibilities. That's what, Cargo does to its audience.
Stories today, can be snippet of the larger piece, and that's what make it highly creative. Some people who are use to a typical start and an ending, however might find this absurd, but that is okay as this movie, cargo, isn't meant for the masses.
All in all, “Cargo” is an original film, backed by an unique vision of the creator’s fascinating and introspective journey explaining the humans and demons relation by linking the cultural mythology.
I would recommend you to watch Cargo, this weekend.
Stay safe and don't forget to subscribe to my channel Movieshuvie.
Movieshuvie ka mission hai aapko expert banana.
To subscribe to channel asap to get notifications of my videos as soon as they are uploaded.
Subscribe My Channel for More Insightful Videos
Link - https://www.youtube.com/c/movieshuvie?sub_confirmation=1
Telegram : https://t.me/MovieShuvie
Your comments and suggestions helps me to produce even better videos.
So reach out to me on the following handles:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/movieshuvie
Twitter : https://twitter.com/movieshuvie
Telegram : https://t.me/MovieShuvie
Quora Space : https://www.quora.com/q/ygfbhocstruubcyb?invite_code=me2VAxNPdbZOZ5gIMh2Y
Blog : http://movieshuvie.blogspot.com
For any information or for collaborations, reach me directly at justgyan@gmail.com
Welcome to the ONLY group that share deep Insightful reviews on movies and web series.
NO PERCEPTIONS!!!
Facebook group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/movieshuvies/?ref=share
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