Luck

This film has the best dialogue, the best character development ever seen and the best action sequences in any film ever. This is a must watch for every Netflix user who has watched Squid Games as it will show them the true experience, the way it was supposed to be written.

Netflix should be ashamed that they tried to recreate this true marvel, and failed at the first hurdle. No writer can ever truly beat this masterpiece of a movie as it has no flaws.

It is the definition of perfection.

Netflix ripped out the core of this once in a lifetime experience and paid off all the other reviewers in 2009 using a Time Machine to make sure that this never rose from the dead desert. Truly sickening to see, I will be suing Netflix alongside the writer to protect his goldmine of a movie.

10/10- the best thing to ever happen to this planet (apart from Jesus's birth, death, resurrection and accession).

Luck tries to be a high-stakes survival thriller with an intriguing premise, people with extraordinary luck compete in deadly games for gamblers' entertainment. But what could've been a gripping ride quickly turns into a messy mix of copied ideas, shallow characters, and over-the-top stunts.

Despite a solid cast, Sanjay Dutt, Imran Khan, Mithun Chakraborty, and Shruti Haasan, the film suffers from weak writing, flat performances, and ridiculous logic. Scenes feel borrowed from better films like Intacto and Death Race, and the emotional moments lack impact. Ravi Kishan is the only one who brings some energy.

With stylish visuals but no real soul, Luck ends up being a forgettable gamble that doesn't pay off.

It was something that I had not expected at all and therefore was rather taken back by its contents. A Mafia kingpin is obsessed by gambling not in the usual way but with peoples lives and he finds those who are in need of money and puts them through tasks, which can result to be very costly if they decide to leave or aren't able to complete.

Starring Mithun Chakraborthy, Sanjay Dutt, Imran Kham, Ravi Kishan, Danny Denzongpa and Chitrashi Rawat. Shruti Hasan, daughter of Kamal Haasan, is introduced in this, while Rati Agnihotri makes a special appearance. This is directed by Soham Shah and Salim – Suleiman provide the music score.

This is Imran Khan's third film in which he is in action for the second time, the previous being "Kidnap" and he is good in some scenes but unfortunately, his character of a person who needs money, goes from convincing to unconvincing as the movie progresses. Shruti Haasan, making her debut in this, has shown signs of potential talent and also has the looks as well and given some time, she will accelerate in this career. But the two actors who were conspicuous throughout are Sanjay Dutt and Danny Denzongpa but the same cannot be said for Mithun Chakraborthy as his was rather on the weak side and felt that much more could have been done to his character but was not.

Director and writer Soham Shah has tried to introduce a new type concept with its theme of gambling and having the characters play Russian roulette and has added on some stunts, which are not anything new but do look spectacular and nothing else. But somehow, the film does manage to keep the audience stick to their seat and yet it fails to click as no one who is in the right frame of mind would play Russian roulette with their lives even if they need money.

This film just does not appeal or click but is just about watchable but unfortunately is a flop.

World knows Imran Khan is a horrible actor. But why does he want to prove it to the world with the worst possible manner ? Shruti Hasan's Hindi is just as great as her father's(pun intended), no big deal. But did she read the script as if it was a zombie movie ? And of course, there's Sanjay Dutt. I get the feeling this movie was made to give incumbent captain of the Indian Cricket Team an identity crisis.

Luck has an impressive star-cast full of talented actors--established and new--whom we don't get to see too often. The movie has a unique, twisted storyline where Sanjay Dutt plays a don who runs an underworld betting organization that puts money on certain people's luck. These people have been hand-picked from around the world based on their "luck," which uncannily puts odds in their favor in major tasks, challenges, obstacles, or games. Players get a high gambling on the lives of these "lucky elite" who participate in suicidal tasks.

The film's USP is definitely its amazing action sequences. What is even more surprising is that the stars did actually perform several of the stunts themselves. Skydiving, swimming among shark-infested waters, and running on a train are just some of the beautifully captured scenes in marvelous African locales. Cinematography and special effects are great. Music is quite good too, accompanied with nice videos.