I have watched Phantom. Could not wait and so downloaded it and watched it online.
I will say Kabir Khan has done very fine job.
And like I had said earlier, since he is a Muslim he deals with this subject very delicately so as not to harm too much.
I must say that I have not watched Baby or Attacks of 26-11 but I have watched Holiday and D-Day and both deal with the subject of terrorism but are too bloody. The directors and production being non-Muslim (I think) they have treated the subject of Pakistan rather roughly.
Also I had watched Agneepath which starred Hritik Roshan and that one too treated Muslims very harshly and though no Pakistan was shown in Agneepath it virtually attacked Muslims as the main villain was portrayed in a bloody fashion by Rishi Kapoor.
If we talk about Phantom I did not feel that Pakistan was treated inadequately in the movie.
Also, the movie clearly showed that India is involved in terrorism inside Pakistan. Indian has its people spread out in Pakistan and they can do whatever they want and this is what Pakistan has accused India all along
Sleeper Cells in Pakistan
Thus what happens India is the trouble maker and the peace disturber in the region and not Pakistan.
Also, this concept of going after the Mumbai Attacks plotters or the alleged plotters must have come to the mind of Kabir Khan after watching D-Day. D-Day came in August 2013 and was too bloody I felt.
So before anyone could jump the bandwagon, Kabir Khan ventured into the area and made it.
Also towards the end they show a Muslim tea seller whose son was killed in Taj hotel where he was working as a waiter. And thus due to Mumbai attacks not just Jews, Hindus and Christians were affected but also Muslims, that is what Kabir Khan shows.
I had watched one movie "Un Hazaaron Ke Naam" starring Vinod Khanna and this was also based on Mumbai Attacks but this movie had shown a waiter being killed in Taj but he was Christian and hence there was a clear divisive strategy earlier.
Also Saif Ali Khan is shown to have lost his platoon in an operation earlier. Thus he is keen to reunite with them in the "afterlife".
I will say Kabir Khan has done very fine job.
And like I had said earlier, since he is a Muslim he deals with this subject very delicately so as not to harm too much.
I must say that I have not watched Baby or Attacks of 26-11 but I have watched Holiday and D-Day and both deal with the subject of terrorism but are too bloody. The directors and production being non-Muslim (I think) they have treated the subject of Pakistan rather roughly.
Also I had watched Agneepath which starred Hritik Roshan and that one too treated Muslims very harshly and though no Pakistan was shown in Agneepath it virtually attacked Muslims as the main villain was portrayed in a bloody fashion by Rishi Kapoor.
If we talk about Phantom I did not feel that Pakistan was treated inadequately in the movie.
Also, the movie clearly showed that India is involved in terrorism inside Pakistan. Indian has its people spread out in Pakistan and they can do whatever they want and this is what Pakistan has accused India all along
Sleeper Cells in Pakistan
Thus what happens India is the trouble maker and the peace disturber in the region and not Pakistan.
Also, this concept of going after the Mumbai Attacks plotters or the alleged plotters must have come to the mind of Kabir Khan after watching D-Day. D-Day came in August 2013 and was too bloody I felt.
So before anyone could jump the bandwagon, Kabir Khan ventured into the area and made it.
Also towards the end they show a Muslim tea seller whose son was killed in Taj hotel where he was working as a waiter. And thus due to Mumbai attacks not just Jews, Hindus and Christians were affected but also Muslims, that is what Kabir Khan shows.
I had watched one movie "Un Hazaaron Ke Naam" starring Vinod Khanna and this was also based on Mumbai Attacks but this movie had shown a waiter being killed in Taj but he was Christian and hence there was a clear divisive strategy earlier.
Also Saif Ali Khan is shown to have lost his platoon in an operation earlier. Thus he is keen to reunite with them in the "afterlife".