Dilwale– A Family Entertainer


Director:  Rohit Shetty
Producer: Gauri Khan
Cast: Kajol, Shahrukh Khan, Kirti Sanon & Varun Dhawan.
Duration: 154 Minutes

Shahrukh Khan (Kaali a.k.a Raj) dwindles between his past and present, taking care of his younger brother Veer (Varun Dhawan). His life changes again when his past love re-enters into his life in the form of Meera (Kajol) whose sister Ishita (Kirti) is in a relationship with Veer.

The entire movie revolves around how Raj/Kaali is trying to get over his past fixing his brothers love which in turn leads to finding his love.

The best part of Dilwale story is it is very basic, predictable and designed in a way to entertain audience. It has all the elements of formula Rohit Shetty movie i.e romance, witty humor and some mind blowing stunts.

The romance part has taken a new leaf in this particular movie and all credit to the most romantic pair in the Bollywood Shahrukh-Kajol and their chemistry which is still so refreshing.

Speaking of other aspects, music of the movie played a huge role in its success, songs like (Gerua & Janam Janam) which are beautifully composed by Pritam, equally sung by Arjit Singh.

Go for Dilwale this weekend, one thing for sure is you will be entertained thoroughly.


My Rating: 3.5/5

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Jigra - Review

Image
Movie follows Satyabhama Anand (Alia Bhatt), who is fiercely protective of her younger brother, Ankur Anand (Vedang Raina). Ankur, along with his cousin, travels to Hansi Dao, Malaysia, for studies but is wrongfully sentenced to death for drug possession. Determined to save him, Satyabhama arrives in Malaysia and teams up with Bhatia (Manoj Pahwa), a retired gangster, and Muthu (Rahul Ravindran), an ex-cop, to plan a jailbreak while Ankur and his fellow inmates plot their escape. What works - Alia Bhatt gives a strong performance as the determined sister, especially in the film’s climactic action scenes. Vedang Raina holds his own, while Manoj Pahwa and Rahul Ravindran enhance the story. Let downs - However, those looking for an engaging narrative may find Jigra lacking. The plot is predictable, and viewers familiar with the trailer may not find any surprises. The pacing is uneven, and the emotional connection between the siblings feels underdeveloped, leaving audiences wan...
Read more

Coolie - Its Rajnis show all the way !

Image
Rating : 3/5 Cast : Rajinikanth, Nagarjuna, Upendra, Soubin Shahir, Shruti Haasan, Rachita Ram, Sathyaraj, Aamir Khan Director : Lokesh Kanagaraj The union of superstar  Rajinikanth  and hitmaker  Lokesh Kanagaraj  raised massive expectations. Coolie  sadly doesn't live up to the hype. The film feels muddled and inconsistent, occasionally lifted by Rajinikanth's towering presence,  Anirudh Ravichander's  pulsating score, and slick action choreography. The plot strongly resembles Lokesh’s earlier film  Vikram . An older protagonist with a hidden past, a crime syndicate, a mysterious villain — it’s all been done before. The problem is, unlike Vikram,  Coolie  lacks tight execution. The film drifts aimlessly at times, missing the coherence and focus. Still,  Rajinikanth  is magnetic. At 74, his charisma remains unmatched, commanding attention with minimal effort. Whether it’s his iconic cigarette flick or a knowing smi...
Read more

War 2 - Sleek, Stylish & Entertaining

Image
Rating : 3/5 Cast:  Hrithik Roshan, Jr NTR, Kiara Advani, Ashutosh Rana, Anil Kapoor, Varun Badola, Dishita Sehgal, K.C. Shankar D irector:  Ayan Mukerji Writers:  Sridhar Raghavan, Abbas Tyrewala, Aditya Chopra Duration:  2 hours 50 minutes On the surface (and backed by a massive budget),  War 2  proudly carries forward the hallmarks of the YRF Spy Universe—flashy, globe-spanning locations from Japan to Spain, Italy to Abu Dhabi, and even icy caves in Switzerland. Narratively, it's a familiar spy thriller loop: Kabir (Hrithik Roshan) reemerges as a rogue agent, only to be revealed as working undercover. A revamped R&AW unleashes their best operative, Vikram (Jr NTR), to bring him down, sparking a classic enemies-turned-allies bromance. Cue betrayals, dramatic flashbacks, and themes of patriotism versus modern-day nationalism.  Despite the franchise’s commercial motivations, the casting feels somewhat logical. The movie reflects a real-...
Read more