Skip to main content

TIGER - Movie Review

Pardeep Singh Nagra was a boxer. Well, more than that actually. 
Image result for tiger movie posterTiger is a movie based on the true story of Pardeep Singh Nagra. Pardeep was born and raised in Canada. He faced lots of discrimination because of his faith and culture. He was raised by his aunt and uncle because his parents moved to India. 

In the movie, Pardeep had lots of rage and anger. That's how he became a boxer. He let out all his anger with each punch. The boxing club that he attended was filled with racists. He got better day by day with practise and support from his coach and soon from his fellow boxers.

The problem soon arose. The ABC (American Boxing Commission) didn't approve of Pardeep boxing.  It was because he had a beard and the rules say the boxer must be clean shaved. Pardeep and his lawyer fought until he was allowed to box. But did it work? Watch the movie to find out!


Image result for pardeep nagra


Image result for TIGER movie 2018 fighting scene
I can relate to the movie. I have witnessed and faced racism countless times. I think that what Pardeep did really motivate me to speak for what is wrong. I think that people need to know about his story. What he did was astounding and significant. 
I would rate this movie a 3.5/5. It was a marvellous movie from the fighting for rights perspective. It showed how you should stand up for something that is wrong. Something that didn't make sense was that Pardeep is actually a Canadian, but the movie took place in America. 

Cast:
Prem Singh as Pardeep Nagra
Mickey Rourke as Frank Donovan (coach)
Janel Parrish as Charlotte (lawyer)
Michael Pugliese as Byran Doyle
Carly Tamborski as Aunt
Marshall Manesh as Kulwant (uncle)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Meltdown - Book Review

What will Greg Heffley do when it's a snow day? He'll have a neighbourhood snow battle, that's right. Greg Heffley lives on Surrey Street and it's quite different from your average neighbourhood. On Surrey Street, you're either a hill kid or a non-hill kid. Greg and the hill kids can't stand the non-hill kids. In the summer the kids at the bottom never let the hill kids play down there. But in the winter the tables are turned. The hill is amazing for sledding and all the non-hill kids want in. Upper Surrey Street ambushing lower Surrey Street kids If you really want to enjoy and understand this book you have to know your Wimpy. In this book, there are a lot of callbacks to things that happen in previous books. So, to understand this book read a couple of the older Wimpy Kid books.  So I really loved this book. In fact, I really love the entire series. I would recommend this book to ages 10-12. Something I would love to see is this book in movie for...

Return to The Isle of The Lost - Book Review

On an island far away live the evilest villains on the planet. To make sure magic doesn't reach the island an invisible dome was built over the island. Maleficent, Jafar, The Evil Queen and Cruella de Vil are raising the most rotten villains when those villains get an invitation to attend a school outside the island they accept the invitation. Those same rotten villains choose the side of good. When Maleficent broke open the dome and got out it was up to Mal, Evie, Jay and Carlos to stop her. Mal defeated Maleficent by transforming her into a lizard. Life in Auradon is terrific, after defeating her mother Mal was considered a hero. The hero sat in the library studying as her mother was harmlessly sitting behind closed doors. All of a sudden the floor begins to shake, as it does quite often. Mal cliches the table to help herself from falling. Once the earthquake had stopped Mal resumed her studies. Buzz! Her phone rings as she gets a message. You must return to the Isle of the...