Everything is either too modern or too dated. The film tries to be clever when it builds an entire fictional town visually, and the production and VFX team even deliver. That is not how you built gangsters, guys. The movie doesn’t take anything seriously other than the never-ending weird moustaches of its multiple characters. Like it isn’t enough that he is dressed like a drag queen on a big ship under the burning sun, and he is just one of the villains the rest are even more hilarious. They are caricatures, one note, and if that is not helping you to drop your plan to watch this one, one of the villains played by Nawab Shah has ‘cruel’ tattooed on his face under his eye. But the writing never really allows that to happen because every single character is a spoof of every gangster you have ever seen in the Indian cinema. This world claims to be a very intense horrifying setup where you will be afraid of some character. But instead, the film, with its zillion cuts and hammy editing focuses on how he fires bullets without even moving his fingers. To shape this we need to explore his world, his mind, and what he stood for.
The attempt is to tell a story of a righteous and naive man going all evil and turning into a monster that the world dreads. It is just trying to multiply everything done in the last similar franchise with no nuance to it. Because nothing else explains the chaos and lack of story or structure to this movie that is, so hell-bent on celebrating toxicity all the time. Chandru, Underworld Ka Kabzaa is literally a bunch of men gate-crashing a wonderful set every day and shooting narratives that will massage the ego of the evil inside them.
But it is a path carved for an entire industry, and the rest should march with a versatile product and not just end up rehashing what worked last. While not a fan of the Yash starrer, I agree it brings panache to the screen, which is why Rocky Bhai stands out and entertains. KGF, Kantara, and 777 Charlie are shining examples. Kannada cinema, indeed has found itself in a very new light as we speak. You know, there are some films that test your patience to an extent where you just want all of it to end or at least the theatre to burn down, so the misery ends once and for all-precisely that. Kabzaa Movie Review ( Photo Credit – A Still From Kabzaa ) Kabzaa Movie Review: Script Analysis When they grow up, one of the two is murdered, and the other roams around seeking revenge, only to kill people and splash the watermelon juice out of them.
Decades after independence, two sons of a dead king who eloped with their mother are in hiding in the South of India.
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