Movie Review:Dunki Drop 4 | Shah Rukh Khan | Rajkumar Hirani | Taapsee
**π₯ Movie πΏπ₯ Review:
"Batsman of the Century"**
In the 90s, how does the legendary Batsman endure a runout? After witnessing the spectacle, the audience finds themselves in quite a situation. Despite Rajkumar Hirani's past impact, there's something missing in "Batsman of the Century." I couldn't figure out why the film didn't click for me. Even though it has moments of brilliance, it falls short overall.
Rajkumar Hirani, with his trademark screenplay, initially captivates the audience, but the magic is lost somewhere along the way. Shahrukh Khan's screen presence, along with the powerful screenplay, elevates the film initially, but "Batsman of the Century" loses its grip with a crucial second-half slowdown. The emotional punches present in Munnabhai, 3 Idiots, and PK are all there, yet they don't hit as hard this time.
Despite the simple and engaging stories, the treatment lacks the usual strength. However, the writing remains exceptional, surpassing everything else. Some scenes leave a lasting impact, bringing tears to the eyes when you least expect it. It's those scenes in "Batsman of the Century" that make up for the missed opportunities elsewhere.
Title: "Hardy Singh: A Journey from Punjab to England"
Hardy Singh (played by Shahrukh Khan) is a brave soldier who ventures from his small village in Punjab to save lives. Alongside Mannu (Tapsi), Buggu (Vikram Kochhar), and Balli (Anil Grover), he aspires to earn well in England. However, the twist comes when they must adapt to English ways at the coaching center led by the strict Gulati (Boman Irani). Hardy, along with his friends, faces challenges, and even Sukhi (Vicky Kaushal) is part of the coaching center. Amidst Hardy's struggles, his love interest in London adds emotional depth. Sukhi applies for a visa to join them, but fate takes unexpected turns, revealing the true essence of their journey to England.
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