Jubilee series review- The programme takes us back to the heyday of Indian film and exposes us to the enthralling world of Jubilee. Jubilee is a multi-layered drama that follows the lives of a studio boss, his movie star wife, a dependable assistant, a rising star, a nautch girl, and a refugee as well as the risks they’re willing to take in order to pursue their passions, dreams, ambitions, and loves. It is set against the backdrop of the Golden Era of Bollywood.
Series Details:
Director: Vikramaditya Motwane
Language: English
Cast: Prosenjit Chatterjee, Aditi Rao Hydari, Aparshakti Khurana, Wamiqa Gabbi, Sidhant Gupta, Nandish Sandhu, and Ram Kapoor.
Seasons: 1 (Running)
Production: Andolan Films in association with Reliance Entertainment and Phantom Studios.
Genre: Drama
Where to watch? – Amazon Prime Video.
Jubilee series review:
We watched the first five episodes, and the final three will air on April 14 a week from now. There is no disputing that it is poetry in more ways than one, yet every episode is exquisitely written to tell a story set in a lovely era. The programme boasts an utterly regal appearance and atmosphere, which makes for a beautiful viewing experience.
Vikramaditya Motwane is talented with both the camera and the inventive ways in which he tells stories. He brilliantly transports us to a time that we have only heard tales about with the help of his camera, which virtually whispers to you. He has successfully incorporated music, a hint of the partition drama, and of course, while doing so, he has also successfully woven a plot that captivates spectators. A forever wonderful aspect of the director’s filmography is that there are nuances that you will notice on your first viewing and more that may catch your attention on a second viewing as well.
Cast Performance:
Aditi Rao does a good job of highlighting Sumitra’s fragility, and the directing further enhances how well-developed her character is. She enjoys watching period dramas, and she is equally at home in all the different roles. We’d say Aparshakti’s performance as Binod is a revelation. When you see him in person and look at his career, it is nearly impossible to believe how naturally he can inhabit any role. While Wamiqa is as beautiful when playing Nillofer, her dancing performance is another standout moment. You also adore Sidhant Gupta’s portrayal of Jay Khanna, whose storyline you are eagerly anticipating. It would be fantastic to see more of him in the coming episodes because he has clearly done pretty well.
Even though Prosenjit Chatterjee is the studio owner who is most disliked, you hardly ever start to dislike him. That’s probably the thing about such wonderful actors, isn’t it? Ram Kapoor, who plays the financer, is also excellent and clearly loves his job, although we haven’t seen enough of him just yet. Because he has learned something so new, Nandish, who we also don’t get to see much of in the first five episodes, stands out.
Music:
There are 12 songs in all, but we’ve only heard a few so far. There is no denying Amit Trivedi’s skill as a magician. We speak about and groove to the show throughout, whether it is Wamiqa’s incredible performance or the understated background music. One of my all-time fave songs is Babuji Bhole Bhaale, and Sunidhi Chauhan sings it flawlessly.
Jubilee does indeed look stunning in every shot, as is to be anticipated from Vikramaditya Motwane at all times. Excellent production values, elaborate sets, and period-appropriate clothes all contribute to the effect, with lighting may be playing the most crucial role. It is apparent how Motwane and his DOP decide to keep some characters in the dark during a scene, a portion of the face is buried in shadows, offices are bathed in golden hour light, furious fires burn in the backdrop, and even photographs taken by investigators appear noir-chic. Everything is very beautiful.
Jubilee series review conclusion:
This programme is a must-see if you’re looking to watch something that speaks to your passion for movies. Jubilee is everything we enjoy seeing, and despite its story-focused approach and commitment to excellent acting and other elements, it is still worth watching in its entirety.
So, this was all about the honest Jubilee series review. Bollywood Hush would rate the series 2.5 stars out of 5. Check out The Pope’s Exorcist Movie Review here.
