StoryLine: The journey of a man from the slums of Mumbai to the world of underground extreme sports.
Review: The exciting but dangerous stunting start in Mumbai with Siddhartha ‘Sidhu’ Dixit (Electrical Jamwal), the crack takes you to the world of high-octane action. As you hope no young people will be motivated to try such adventure, this sequence prepares you for a comfortable ride.
Initially, director-author Aditya Dutt says that Krakow Poland, becomes the background of Sidhu’s journey, where he enters the field of dangerous extreme sports field, not only to win but to honour the memory of his brother Nihal (United Mohan). Although there are stunning action sequences in the film, there is a depth deficiency in Dutt, Rehan Khan and Sarim Momin’s story and screenwriter. Sidhu’s Dalit journey, forecasted clashes with a social media influencer, Alia (Nora Fatehi), with Romance, Villian Dev (Arjun Rampal), and amicably following a familiar script among the competitors.
Even a subplot associated with Patricia (Amy Jackson) a policeman, chasing plutonium trafficking, also seems like an unnecessary stroke. Despite fictionary shortcomings, the crack flashes in its action choreography (by Kerry Greg) and cinematography (by Mark Hamilton). From the streets of mumbai Mumbai to Mad Max-induced landscape, visits are panoramic. The film is also excellent in showing daring moves, which force you to hold up and hold breaths.
Avoiding destructive balls swinging by daredevils, avoiding fatal hunter dogs etc. have been well imprisoned. However, stunt’s shower can be heavy on the plot. Electrical Jamwal is in top size and form as an action hero. He owns Beats-raising scenes and Mumbaiaya Slang, although he cannot be clearly presented as a low-middle class person. Arjun Rampal Villayak pose a threat to God and they get enough opportunity to show their courage and stunt.
Nora Fatehi is successful in his limited role, although he has some action sequences he has played well. Markit Mohan looks good and show his stamina in the Action Department. Amy Jackson did a commendable Job.