The Ninth Master Lmao!

[Neha.Kulkarni]

YouTube

For centuries, legendary warriors — Spartans, Vikings, Samurai — stood as the Eight Masters, sworn to protect humanity.
Now, for the first time in history, a Sikh warrior is chosen.

For centuries, legendary warriors — Spartans, Vikings, Samurai — stood as the Eight Masters, sworn to protect humanity.
Now, for the first time in history, a Sikh warrior is chosen.

Set in modern-day London, The Ninth Master follows Flex Singh, a humble kitchen porter whose life is transformed when he is revealed to be the heir to an ancient lineage of warriors.

SCREENINGS & TICKETS
Experience The Ninth Master on the big screen. Tickets live on:
https://www.theninthmaster.com

I seriously couldn't stop laughing ..Pure cringe fest
Negative or positive..Promotion is promotion

Some very supid people out there who will buy into the saviours of humanity hype

[jay999]

Originally Posted by Neha.Kulkarni

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7eQQ_mXaIhM

I seriously couldn't stop laughing ..Pure cringe fest
Negative or positive..Promotion is promotion

Some very supid people out there who will buy into the saviours of humanity hype

Does he fly in like Flying Jatt ???



Trailer was way to Britishy, looked more like a cheap Doctor Who car crash version

[Asiansoul]

Comparing themselves to Greeks and vikings

[Edmund306]

Prepare yourselves, for The Ninth Master is gracing the big screen, promising an experience so... unique, it might just redefine cinematic history – or at least, give it a good chuckle.

From the snippets I've endured, the animation feels less like a historical epic and more like a Saturday morning cartoon rejected for being too 'avant-garde' by a network executive. The grand tapestry of history, it seems, has been vigorously rewoven with threads of pure imagination, creating a vibrant, albeit entirely fictional, pantheon of ancient warriors. And as for the utterly baffling decision to compare the rough-and-tumble Vikings with the deep spiritual heritage of Sikhism, one can only assume it's an intentional comedic interlude, perhaps a nod to a very niche brand of historical satire.

So yes, while the historical accuracy seems to have taken a sabbatical somewhere in the fjords, I suppose I'll brave the big screen for The Ninth Master, if only for the sheer, unintentional entertainment of witnessing such bold narrative choices unfold.