Bhuj: The Pride of India

Shershaah = Yeh dil maange more Bhuj = We can't watch it anymore.

I mean come on guys...it's 2021 not 90s ...Now we want movies like URI and Shershaah....not like bhuj....

Negative review

1. Not connecting at all.

2. some bad casting.

3. very high over drama dialogue 4. Bad vfx

was reminding on each and every time Maratha dialogue. Couldn't depict power of local women.

0 % patriotic feeling after watch.

This movie is just a mixture of series of events which they forgot to put up in a chronological order . I want to ask few questions to the director :- 1. Why you are showing battle of longewala in bhuj movie that too poorly showcased with illogical twistings !

2. What is sanjay dutt doing actually ? He's raw agent and fights openly in longewala war alone and killing all the pakistani soldiers ?

3. Nora fatehi doesn't even suit the character of an raw agent. Even alia bhatt was too better in front of her in Raazi.

4. The main topic of movie was how women helped in making of the runway which was just showcased in 10 minutes and it's over !! (That also in a simple way looks a school drama ) 5. The casting director was feeling sleepy when choosing the actor's i think ! Very bad castings !

6. The length of movie is also short as well as very poorly directed !

7. Is ajay devgan fighting for the indian army or maratha army ? Everytime he says maratha jo bol diya wo krke rehta hai ?

8. The VFX is very bad . One eg:- In the starting all the enemy planes were crashed in the air base but at end everything was cleared up !

Review By Kamal K

The movie begins on an interesting note with a brief introduction of the geopolitical backdrop. It helps one understand the basic situation even if one is not cued in with the history. However, soon things began to get complicated with the introduction of multiple characters and their tracks. The screenplay further doesn't let one get hold of things. It creates a messy feel.

The entire first hour acts as a set-up to the key block that happens post-intermission. It is this sequence that offers some engaging moments. But, even they are not executed well to give a sense of wow. They are passable at best.

The climax is the final nail in the coffin of frustration. We know there is an arresting sequence to have, but what we get is distracted output due to immensely tacky and amateurish execution.

When the main actor (Ajay Devgn) itself gets a sketchy part there is very little hope from the rest. Sharad Kelkar and Sanjay Dutt do their bits but it comes a little too late in the day. The impact is missing. Still, the latter is better, among the two. Ammy Virk, in comparison, has a better deal even though it's a short role. Noora Fatehi tries hard, but all her efforts go in vain due to the messy narrative.

Drawbacks -

Screenplay

Editing

Writing

Direction.