Bazgashte Looke Khosh Shans

"Bazgashte looke khosh shans" aka "Return of Lucky Luke" is a pretty funny and creative Persian comedy movie that brings back childhood memories. The film creatively incorporates famous characters and delivers laughs throughout. Standout performances by Fathali Oveisi, Siavash Kheirabi, Ghodratollah Izadi, and Elham Tahmouri add to the entertainment value. The comedy elements truly shine, with hilarious moments like Lucky Luke joining a WWE fight between The Undertaker and Bruce Lee, and Harry Potter's aspirations to become an actor. The cinematography strikes a balance between a Western cowboy movie vibe and energetic camera movements during the wrestling scene. Memorable dialogues, such as Harry Potter quoting Bahman Mofid and Lucky Luke's humorous exchanges with Dozde Aroosakha, add to the film's charm. The movie successfully blends Persian and Western cinema, making it enjoyable for audiences worldwide. It stays true to the essence of Lucky Luke, Luke's horse, and the old American vibe. The film explores themes of untold stories, personal growth, and the importance of friendship. The performances of the supporting cast are top-notch, earning a perfect 10/10 rating. The satisfying ending reveals that the big Dalton finally gets married and becomes a better person. Overall, "Bazgashte looke khosh shans" is a delightful movie that can be enjoyed by both children and adults. It offers a fresh and unique take on comedy, making it a must-watch for fans of Western, Persian, comedy, and children's movies. It's a healthy choice for family-friendly movie nights, providing ample laughter and entertainment.

I am a big fan of Lucky Luke... I was so excited when I saw the trailer of the movie. While watching the movie, it became boring for me until the middle of the movie and all my enthusiasm disappeared. Because the story seemed very clichéd and irrelevant and the presence of irrelevant characters in the film... The make-up and costume designer and decors of this film is amazing and maybe this is the only point of this film that I really enjoyed.