Il mio amato Paese

The film starts with anticipation and promises, and halfway through it looks like the plot is building to something good in the middle somewhere it loses its touch and becomes a repeated freedom struggle movie with few good actors and other bad. After all, it is Sara Ali Khan's movie, it revolves around her character Usha, there are parts when her acting looks real but mostly every other co-actor overshadows her work. The movie gets more predictable over time, so much could have been done with this type of plot but it has been wasted with poor writing. The climax is another expected bore and after completing the movie there is nothing much of a takeaway other than knowing these freedom fighters, who deserved a better movie than this.

Some of the movies can be avoided just by looking at the main leads. If someone like Sara Ali khan, ananya etc are in a movie as main lead, it's strict avoid. The makeup and style of Sara in this movie doesn't suit the time period. It looks more fake. And her acting is just bad. Even a child actor has more expressions than Sara.

Coming to the story it's again the usual story set during British rule. The story is slow and boring. The makers should do more research before doing such movies. Most of it looks like fiction. Need to fill some more of characters and just adding some random text here.

Was eagerly awaiting Ae Watan Mere Watan, but am terribly disappointed. The lead actor's dialogue delivery is unbearable. Sara Ali Khan needs to go back to acting school. And maybe stay there as a receptionist or marketing executive. After Gaslight & Murder Mubarak, this is a hatrick of poor performances by the actress.

Emraan Hashmi did well.

The director had a good plot but messed it up midway.

Ae Watan Mere Watan is totally avoidable. Viewers may spend there time watching Maamla Legal Hai or Maharani season 3.

A better casting may have saved AWMW. The director needed someone who can act in the lead.

Ae Watan Mere Watan beautifully captures the essence of sacrifice and patriotism, shedding light on the forgotten heroes of India's independence movement. Inspired by Usha Mehta's story, the film is a poignant reminder of the untold sacrifices made for our freedom. With compelling storytelling and stellar performances, it leaves a lasting impact on the audience, igniting a sense of gratitude and reverence for those who fought for our nation's freedom. Additionally, the masterpiece background music enhances the emotional depth of the film, weaving seamlessly with the narrative to evoke a powerful sense of pride and reverence.

The film presents a commendable narrative that beautifully balances patriotism in a nuanced manner. While the screenplay might not captivate everyone, the effort to steer clear of religious and political bias is praiseworthy, contributing positively to the film's integrity. Sara is mediocre but rest of he cast delivers decent performances with the material they're given. Production aspects, including the choice of locations, sets, and costumes, are satisfactorily executed, enhancing the visual appeal of the movie.

Although the cinematography falls short of expectations, it's evident that there was an ambitious vision behind the camera. The direction, despite showing signs of inexperience, demonstrates a commendable effort and a genuine attempt to realize the film's potential. In essence, this movie, with its heart in the right place, is worth watching for those with a keen interest in the subject matter. It's a film that manages to appreciate its themes and aims to deliver a meaningful experience, albeit with some areas for improvement.