I was busy watching SLs fighting Australians at home and it wasn't really a fight per say.... It was more of an entrance test for Australians to check on their progress as for the preparation of upcoming marquee series with India and they spectacularly failed it. Herath, Sandakan and Dilruwan Parera looted their wickets in broad daylight. Most importantly, they compelled the Ozzie's to think of their approach to play spin bowling of appreciable quantity. This series has also provided us cricket fans with must watch SRi Lankan talent in years to come. The likes of Kusal Mendis, Dhananjay De Silva and Lakshan Sanadakan stepped up at crucial junctures and saved SL blushes when Australians have the opportunity to run away with the game. They are young guns of SL Cricket and their latest exciting finds. World Cricket will be a richer place if they continue to do justice with their exceptional gifts. Amen to that!!!!
It's really hard to switch on to a different language from the one you have constantly been tinkering with. I grew so accustomed to writing in Hindi in last few days that it started dawning on me that I might never be good again with my English. So this is a tester, ladies and gentlemen. Yesterday, one of my movie group friends, an American by nationality, questioned my fondness of documentaries. I specifically wrote in one of my columns that documentaries demand your unwavering attention and once you gave 'that' to them, you are rewarded much more handsomely than a proper, narrative, fictitious film. My reasoning for believing so is that a documentary is an experience of a creative process. It doesn't get made to 'entertain' you. They are there to reveal something to you. They teach you something. You get overwhelmed by them. 'Racing Extinction (2015)' was one such documentary. I watched it in last couple of days. I couldn't complete it in one ...
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