Bal Gangadhar Tilak sir (Dhanush) gets severely thrashed by police in a scene from the movie Sir before being thrown onto the streets. Tilak has wounds all over his body, is blood-stained, and has tattered clothing. He arrives to pick up his clothes but ultimately decides on books. This is the essence of the SIR philosophy, which is centred exclusively on education, academics, classes, and the four core topics of math, physics, chemistry, and biology.
In the extended sequence, the barefoot Tilak struggles to move while his feet scald in the intense heat. At that point, a physically challenged student named Satti Babu utilises a hand water pump to continuously pump water to cool Tilak's feet. In SIR, there are a few such passages that are rich in emotional depth. As the filmmaker demonstrated to the audience, these did actually work.
Every weekend, Tilak performs street plays in the village of Siripuram to allay his students' fears while disguising himself as one of many avatars. He appeared in one scene dressed as Bal Gangadhar Tilak. However, the creators did take certain artistic liberties and advantages. In a bus bringing college students to the EAMCET exam, he battles the thugs. But that's not all. The kids are driven in local bullock carts to the exam location after the brawl. The movie's over-the-top and wholly cinematic scenario removes all sense of naturalness and turns viewers off. It's interesting that director Venky Atluri gave his main character, bala Gangadhar Tilak, a name that suggests his moral character and honesty.
In the extended sequence, the barefoot Tilak struggles to move while his feet scald in the intense heat. At that point, a physically challenged student named Satti Babu utilises a hand water pump to continuously pump water to cool Tilak's feet. In SIR, there are a few such passages that are rich in emotional depth. As the filmmaker demonstrated to the audience, these did actually work.
Every weekend, Tilak performs street plays in the village of Siripuram to allay his students' fears while disguising himself as one of many avatars. He appeared in one scene dressed as Bal Gangadhar Tilak. However, the creators did take certain artistic liberties and advantages. In a bus bringing college students to the EAMCET exam, he battles the thugs. But that's not all. The kids are driven in local bullock carts to the exam location after the brawl. The movie's over-the-top and wholly cinematic scenario removes all sense of naturalness and turns viewers off. It's interesting that director Venky Atluri gave his main character, bala Gangadhar Tilak, a name that suggests his moral character and honesty.
