Director: Robert Rodriguez
Cast: Rosa Salazar named "Alita", Christoph Waltz named "Dr. Dyson Ido", Mahershala Ali named as "Vector", Jennifer Connelly named "Dr. Chiren", Ed Skrein named as "Zapan", Jackie Earle Haley named "Grewishka", Keean Johnson named "Hugo"
Rating: 7.5/10 IMDb
Running Time: 2hour 2min
Production Company: 20th Century Fox
Released on: 31 january 2019
Producer: James Cameron
Language: Hindi, English, Tamil and Telugu
Movie Story: Alita is brought back to life in a very post-apocalyptic future, and should learn to survive in a very world ravaged by war wherever the powerful take advantage of the weak.


Movie Review: Dyson Ido (Christoph Waltz) is a digital specialist who finds a disposed of female cyborg shell in a junkyard. When he reestablishes her, it turns out to be rapidly clear that she's no standard machine. Alita, as he names her, has an inborn kid like interest. She rapidly figures out how to adjust to the brutal world around her. En route she likewise finds her history and the genuine power she uses as she discovers her place in a future that makes an unmistakable qualification between those who are well off and the less wealthy.
To state that maker James Cameron is instrumental in making a convincing dystopian future should not shock anyone from the man who knows some things about executioner robots. In any case, Cameron and executive Robert Rodriguez are likewise known to give a great deal of consideration to a film's plot; both demonstrating their individual capacities to substance out captivating characters and utilizing sincerely determined narrating to power activity arrangements.

Past the specialized prevalence anticipated from a film that has Cameron appended to it, the passionate haul of 'Alita: Battle Angel' originates from an association with the characters. A ton has been said about the lead's anime-roused eyes. 
While they may be a gained taste, there are many convincing motivations to lose all sense of direction in them. Rodriguez guarantees that Alita is the encapsulation of the proverb – the eyes are the windows to the spirit. Alita is an old soul, and she draws you into her self-disclosure. Rosa Salazar brings heaps of appeal and conviction to make Alita a completely acknowledged CGI persona. Christoph Waltz is impeccably given a role as her dad figure, and their relationship grapples the plot as the set-pieces unfurl around them. The other cyborg figures played by Ed Skrein, Eiza Gonzalez and Jackie Earle Haley add to the lethal blend to make for exciting battle scenes. Be that as it may, the impressive gifts of Mahershala Ali and Jennifer Connelly are to a great extent squandered. 
The most concerning issue with 'Alita: Battle Angel' is that it resorts to 'inception' tropes. Despite the fact that it takes off a far cry in the specialized office, it's difficult to shake off the inclination that we're very acquainted with this story. There's likewise a totally pointless sentimental edge that the film could have managed without.



Alita Battle Angel in 720p
While Rodriguez and Cameron push the limits of PC wizardry, they pursue the narrating reading material, so whether they prevail with regards to breaking the scourge of the cutting edge anime adjustment is far from being obviously true. That aside, 'Alita: Battle Angel' is another demonstration of the intensity of wide screen IMAX 3D spectacles despite the fact that there are no incredible amazements in its 'last-of-her-kind' account.