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Laxmmi Bomb trailer: This Akshay Kumar starrer is all set to offer full-on entertainment

Akshay Kumar starrer Laxmmi Bomb is one of the most awaited films of the year. The posters of the film have already created a good buzz, and now, the makers have unveiled the trailer.

Akshay Kumar shared the trailer on Instagram. He posted, “Laxmmi Bomb Official Trailer Jahan kahi bhi hain, wahi ruk jaayyein aur taiyyaar ho jaayyein dekhne #LaxmmiBomb ka trailer, kyunki barasne aa rahi hai Laxmmi! #LaxmmiBombTrailer out now. #YeDiwaliLaxmmiBombWali! ? #FoxStarStudios #DisneyPlusHotstarMultiplex @kiaraaliaadvani @offl_lawrence @shabskofficial @tusshark89 @foxstarhindi @disneyplushotstarvip #CapeOfGoodFilms #ShabinaaEntertainment #TussharEntertainmentHouse @zeemusiccompany.”


Well, it’s an awesome trailer and it looks like a perfect amalgamation of horror and comedy. Akshay Kumar is at his best. In the trailer, he is simply fantastic and it looks like an award-winning performance by him. After Akshay Kumar, it is Ayesha Raza Mishra who steals the show in the trailer. She is just amazing. Kiara Advani looks damn pretty and leaves a mark.

Laxmmi Bomb is a remake of Tamil film Muni 2: Kanchana and whoever has seen the original movie can easily see the similarity between the two films. However, it is Akshay’s performance that will make a difference here.

Raghava Lawrence, who had helmed the original movie, has also directed Laxmmi Bomb. The movie is slated to release on Disney+ Hotstar on 9th November 2020.

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The Pokémon effect: How a 30-year-old franchise still dominates the charts

Pokémon first appeared on the Game Boy in 1996

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The Pokémon effect: How a 30-year-old franchise still dominates the charts

Highlights:

  • A brand launched in 1996 continues to thrive across games, cards, merchandise and media.
  • Nostalgia and escapism are drawing both millennials and Gen Z into the world of Pokémon.
  • In a volatile gaming market, Pokémon remains one of the most dependable money-makers in entertainment.

The long-game of nostalgia and obsession

When Pokémon first appeared on the Game Boy in 1996, it spoke to children who dreamed of capturing creatures and building teams. Today, those kids are grown and still investing time and money into the franchise. The adults who once shouted “Gotta catch ’em all” are now collectors, co-players with their children, or consumers of nostalgia-driven merchandise.
One Reddit user wrote:

“I’m in my mid-30s and, believe me, it’s really cool that you can randomly talk about Pokémon at the lunch table at work … everyone can add something to it.”This speaks to how the childhood habit becomes a social currency for adults.It isn’t just the title that matters; it’s the shared memory.

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