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‘Devaur’ in 50: The Stories Behind the Wall

There are movies, and then there is Wall – Bollywood’s Buding AntiHaro’s blueprint. Half a century later, Yash Chopra’s 1975 classic is a cultural touchstone that refuses to fade – a wall that divides Bollywood before and after. But beyond its mythological lines and the smoldering intensity of Big B, Wall The stories behind the stories behind the stories behind the short-covered creative affair, and the stories behind the rear stories shaped.

The role that was almost not

Still 'Dewar'

Still ‘Dewar’

It is now the goods of industry folk songs Divine Vijay Verma, a disgusting heart smuggler and a tattoo shame, was first introduced to a separate actor. Rajesh Khanna is not, as anyone can accept, (although he was considered), but Shatrughan Sinha. Then an emerging star with a nature for dialogue-Bazi, Sinha turned down the role, before he fell into Bachchan, whose career was on the verge of slipping to ambiguity after a string of the flop. Wall Saved his career and made a ‘Angry Young Man’ figure which will dominate Bollywood for years.

Many victories of Amitabh

Still 'Dewar'

Still ‘Dewar’

If ever there was a synonym of Big B, then it was not just his anger young man – it was victory. Wall One of the early examples of Bachchan, playing a character called Vijay, will include a name that includes an avatar in more than 20 films, including chain (1973), Trishul (1978), Black patther (1979), and Agneepath (1990). The name became an identity, a symbol of breeding, the rebellious outsider who challenged luck and fought against an unjust world. Whether with superstition or sheer creative instinct, Bollywood’s screenwriters believed that if Bachchan was victory, the film was lucky for greatness.

Roping in an error

Still 'Dewar'

Still ‘Dewar’

The rugged look of victory – denim shirt was not the product of the waist, khaki pants, and a thick rope on his shoulder – the clever dress design was not the product; Rather, the shirt, it turned out, was very long. A quick fix? Tie it. The rope was just lying around on the set and was added to a whisper and became a secondary, so symbolic felt it deliberately. Result? A fashion statement that wanted to repeat every road-smart man in the 70s.

Uncontrollable ink

Still 'Dewar'

Still ‘Dewar’

The notorious words climbed on the foreheads of victory – ‘My father is core’ ,My father is a thief) – Originally not part of the screenplay. The idea came during a wisely session, inspired by a real -life phenomenon, where the child of a labor leader was taunted with similar words. It became the film’s scene to become a shorthand for injustice, which was a mark of both luck and anger that haunted Vijay for the rest of his life.

Forgot martial arts connection

Still 'Dewar'

Still ‘Dewar’

Long ago, Bollywood discovered wire and styled action, Wall Flirted with Hong Kong cinema. Fight sequences, especially the dockyard controversy, were inspired by Bruce Lee Films to fight with hand, Kung Fu Ko Memorated with a Desi Pehelwani beauty. In many ways, Wall Raw, led the road fighting action which would become a Bollywood staple.

786 badges

Still 'Dewar'

Still ‘Dewar’

The number of Vijay’s badges was 786, which was gifted by Rahm uncle, served as a lucky talisman. In Islamic Numerology, 786 is a symbol of Bismillah, calling for divine protection. And in fact, until Vijay had this, he remained unheard. But the moment he lost it? His collapse began. Call it fate, call it a prest.

Many lives of Dawir

Rajinikanth still from 'Tum'

Rajinikanth still from ‘Tum’

Powerful as a film Wall He was bound to echo beyond Bollywood. Rajinikanth captured the footsteps of Amitabh Bachchan’s breeding your (1981), Molding WallAngest-grid antihro in the Tamil force of nature. Meanwhile, Telugu’s Magdu (1976) and Malayalam Naduvasical (1989) Resume the stresses of the film through your own cultural lens. It was evidence that Wall There was not only a Hindi film, but a story that spoke to India on a large scale.

The film that affected the world

Still from Joh Wu's 'A Better Tumoro'

Still from Joh Wu’s ‘A Better Tumoro’

Danny Boyle said Wall “It is absolutely important for Indian cinema,” and its fingers are seen in global pop culture. The film inspires Hong Kong BrothersWhich in turn affects John Wu a better tomorrowAnouses of brave bloodshed style. Even Slumdog Millionaire Borrows his fraternity struggle from WallOnce commenting with Anil Kapoor that the Oscar winning film was compulsory Wall Set up in the 21st century Mumbai.

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