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Tumbbad to Bajirao Mastani: Indian cinema’s most visually stunning films

Let's have a look at 5 Indian films that stand out for their breathtaking visuals and artistic brilliance, let's delve into what makes these films a visual feast for audiences.

sakshi-verma Written By: Sakshi Verma @https://x.com/sakshiverma_ [Published on: September 10, 2024 16:48 IST]
  • Indian cinema has produced many visually stunning films over the years, showcasing exceptional use of colour palettes, sets, and cinematography. These films stand out for their breathtaking visuals and artistic brilliance, let's delve into what makes these films a visual feast for audiences.
    Image Source : IMDB
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    Indian cinema has produced many visually stunning films over the years, showcasing exceptional use of colour palettes, sets, and cinematography. These films stand out for their breathtaking visuals and artistic brilliance, let's delve into what makes these films a visual feast for audiences.
  • Mughal-e-Azam (1960)

'Mughal-E-Azam' was revolutionary for its time, as one of the first Indian films to use Technicolor. It's a classic that redefined visual storytelling in Indian cinema. Initially, filmmaker K. Asif shot a few reels in colour, including the famous song 'Pyar Kiya To Darna Kya'. Impressed with the results, he decided to re-shoot the entire film in Technicolor. Despite distributor delays and irritation, he released the picture largely in color, with several images clearly depicting Mughal grandeur, notably the famous Sheesh Mahal (Palace of Mirrors).
    Image Source : IMDB
    2/6
    Mughal-e-Azam (1960) 'Mughal-E-Azam' was revolutionary for its time, as one of the first Indian films to use Technicolor. It's a classic that redefined visual storytelling in Indian cinema. Initially, filmmaker K. Asif shot a few reels in colour, including the famous song 'Pyar Kiya To Darna Kya'. Impressed with the results, he decided to re-shoot the entire film in Technicolor. Despite distributor delays and irritation, he released the picture largely in color, with several images clearly depicting Mughal grandeur, notably the famous Sheesh Mahal (Palace of Mirrors).
  • Bajirao Mastani (2016)

'Bajirao Mastani' is a visual feast for spectators, with brilliant colours emphasizing the grandeur of the Maratha empire. The video contains spectacular Shaniwar Wada palace interiors and elaborate battle sequences that capture the ancient atmosphere with outstanding precision and elegance. Director Sanjay Leela Bhansali's use of colour improves the plot, transforming the picture into a classic.
    Image Source : IMDb
    3/6
    Bajirao Mastani (2016) 'Bajirao Mastani' is a visual feast for spectators, with brilliant colours emphasizing the grandeur of the Maratha empire. The video contains spectacular Shaniwar Wada palace interiors and elaborate battle sequences that capture the ancient atmosphere with outstanding precision and elegance. Director Sanjay Leela Bhansali's use of colour improves the plot, transforming the picture into a classic.
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  • Tumbbad (2018)

Sohum Shah's 'Tumbbad' is a masterwork of visual narrative, set in a rural Indian village drenched in rain. The picture employs earthy colours and deep shadows to create a spooky and mysterious atmosphere. Natural light and the interplay of light and shadow heighten the dread, making the imagery unsettling and unforgettable, while the collapsing walls and creepy halls keep the spectators on edge. New and old fans alike can relive this Indian folklore nightmare when it re-opens in theatres on September 13.
    Image Source : IMDb
    4/6
    Tumbbad (2018) Sohum Shah's 'Tumbbad' is a masterwork of visual narrative, set in a rural Indian village drenched in rain. The picture employs earthy colours and deep shadows to create a spooky and mysterious atmosphere. Natural light and the interplay of light and shadow heighten the dread, making the imagery unsettling and unforgettable, while the collapsing walls and creepy halls keep the spectators on edge. New and old fans alike can relive this Indian folklore nightmare when it re-opens in theatres on September 13.
  • The Baahubali Franchise (2015–2017)

The 'Baahubali' franchise, directed by S.S. Rajamouli, altered the way we look at imagery in Indian movies. The franchise is known for its spectacular visual effects, enormous sets, and impressive landscapes, which bring the realm of Mahishmati to life in incredible detail. The epic war scenes and brilliant colors provide an immersive experience, setting new benchmarks for visual quality in Indian cinema.
    Image Source : IMDb
    5/6
    The Baahubali Franchise (2015–2017) The 'Baahubali' franchise, directed by S.S. Rajamouli, altered the way we look at imagery in Indian movies. The franchise is known for its spectacular visual effects, enormous sets, and impressive landscapes, which bring the realm of Mahishmati to life in incredible detail. The epic war scenes and brilliant colors provide an immersive experience, setting new benchmarks for visual quality in Indian cinema.
  • Ponniyin Selvan Franchise (2022–2023)

Every shot in Ponniyin Selvan's movie exudes grandeur and intimacy; the images are larger, but the beauty is in the emotional moment captured inside them. Mani Ratnam spectacles have a happy story of their own.
    Image Source : IMDb
    6/6
    Ponniyin Selvan Franchise (2022–2023) Every shot in Ponniyin Selvan's movie exudes grandeur and intimacy; the images are larger, but the beauty is in the emotional moment captured inside them. Mani Ratnam spectacles have a happy story of their own.
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