Megastar Amitabh Bachchan is getting rave reviews for his performance in 'Kalki: 2898 AD'. The actor watched the film on the big screen on Sunday after meeting his fans, whom he refers to as his “well-wishers,” at the gate of his residence. Big B shared his excitement and experiences on his blog, stating, “A Sunday of Sundays .. the well-wishers at GOJ and then to Kalki with some friends to see on the big screen .. seeing film for first time.” 


The legendary actor expressed his admiration for the “elegance and aesthetics” of the theater. “And the experience of an IMAX, and the facilities and environ at the theatre .. so impressive, the elegance and aesthetics in the facility .. had not been out for years .. but so satisfying to be out to witness all the progress,” he wrote. 


In addition to his film experience, Amitabh also shared pictures in his blog of hoardings featuring himself and his actor-son Abhishek Bachchan, from an advertisement they did together. He wrote, “Gatsby .. and son fooling around .. and the IDFC bank ad., that Abhishek and I did ..so much to say...” 


About Kalki: 2898 AD


In 'Kalki: 2898 AD', directed by Nag Ashwin and released on June 27, the 81-year-old thespian portrays Ashwatthama, a formidable character from the epic Mahabharata. The film, which has been well-received by both audiences and industry peers, features an impressive cast including Kamal Haasan, Prabhas, Deepika Padukone, and Disha Patani. Set in a post-apocalyptic world in 2898 AD, the movie presents a gripping narrative that has captivated viewers. The film has grossed Rs 500 crore worldwide in its opening weekend. Vyjayanthi Movies, the production house, posted an official update about the film’s box office numbers. It read, "500 crores #Kalki2898AD #EpicBlockbusterKalki (sic)." 


Kalki: 2898 review


The excerpt from ABP Live’s review of the film reads: ‘'Kalki 2898 AD' sets a shining prototype for all future films in the similar genre space to follow and learn from. This Nag Ashwin film blends myth and science fiction so well, is deeply rooted and inspired from a cultural text, and feels original after a long, long time.  A shining flag in the science fiction space Indian film industries have set out to explore, Kalki 2898 AD is, shall and will always remain a benchmark to learn from and go back to.” Click here to read complete review