Arjun Pandit

So, a very different film subject-wise and very different roles for both Sunny Deol and Juhi Chawla. Deol plays a peaceful professor who ideologically avoids physical conflicts, and Juhi Chawla is the feisty young woman who befriends him for reasons directly related to what she considers pure conwardice. The film is enjoyable, more because it's twisted and unpredictable even if the delivery is flawed and highly exggerated at times. Where the film scores big time is obviously in the action, which is very well done. So yes, there's the regular dishum dishum sound and absurdities here and there but aren't all action films after all. The main lead is well cast - Sunny Deol is very strong in delivering everything the film demands, and Chawla is given a different, intense and negative kind of role which showcases her versatility. Technically, the film is quite impressive in sound and cinematography, and the ending is exactly what you'd expect. Arjun Pandit is nothing great, but it's considerably entertaning.

Music is good. Action is good. Dialogue is good. Sunny and Juhi as well as other done their best. Combination of a good movie. Buy typical '90s. Old story. Uneven execution. Forgettable.

Awesome movie 🍿 Sunny Deol steals the show ,Music , Bgm score also top notch

Not a masterpiece but certainly not a bore or a let down or a cliche either. The film revolves around an innocent school teacher and then ofcoarse showcases his journey to a totally different path. Sunny Deol and Juhi Chawla play their parts very very well and it's something you haven't seen them into before.

The journey throughout the film is something to witness from start to end and every single cast member has delivered well, be it the leads or the antagonists and along with them, the people who supported.

And last but not the least, the exotic locations! Simple yet captivating.

Overall, one of the most engaging films to come across and once you come across the protagonist, you just cannot forget him. Trust me!

I finally watched this movie after years of avoiding it, and while it had its moments, it left me with mixed feelings. The story is engaging, and the performances are solid, particularly in emotional and intense scenes. However, the movie's pacing feels rushed and uneven, making it difficult to fully connect with the characters or their arcs. Some transitions between scenes are abrupt, and certain plot developments feel forced rather than naturally unfolding.

One of the biggest drawbacks is the sheer number of illogical moments sprinkled throughout the film. Many sequences lack coherence, and some character actions defy common sense, making it hard to stay fully invested. Yet, despite these flaws, the movie remains a decent one-time watch, thanks to its entertaining moments and nostalgic value.

The music, unfortunately, is just average, failing to leave a lasting impression. What stands out for the wrong reasons is Sunny Deol's obsession with Nisha, which feels exaggerated and unconvincing. The dynamic between them lacks depth, making his relentless pursuit seem more awkward than compelling.

Adding to the unintentional humor are Anu Malik's sporadic appearances as a relationship counselor, which feel random and out of place. Similarly, Juhi Chawla's father seems to exist in the story only when convenient-his presence is noticeable in certain scenes, yet he completely vanishes when she is in distress, which makes for an unintentionally comical inconsistency. These odd character choices and logical gaps ultimately prevent the film from reaching its full potential.