Oh, you are so similar to actor Dharmendra! A police officer, in pursuit of the bandits who took refuge in the village, orders her to burn and shoot all civilians. Only the boy Badal remains alive. Years later, he became a professional, mastering the art of murder. No one, not even his beloved beauty Rani, can force Badal to give up the idea of finding and erase from the face of the earth the murderer of his parents.
It was only later that I read that this film is a remake of “Devil’s Property” with a pretty Brad Pitt at that time. During the viewing, no parallels arose, well, unless there and here the plot is based on the revenge of the terrorist, and in the course of the plot you begin to feel sorry for him and justify him. And it's like he's not to blame for anything, but life is like a dog. In general, the remake is like a remake, with a pair of Bobby Deol-Rani Mukherjee. I’ve loved them since Scorpio (it’s also a remake of Leon with Jean Reno, to remind you). I’m just waiting for them to shoot something together. The current Bobby is very different from Bobby then. Bobby at the time was stingy with emotion, he almost always had the same facial expression - detached-sad. But sometimes in songs he - Eh!!! - shook curls and started dancing, and it was really fun. There were many songs in this movie, especially Na Milo Hum Se Ziada and Jugni Jugni. Rani was young, quick as a goat, but even for her, our hero did not abandon the thought of revenge - no, it is not for us and not about us.
The final part, of course, is already funny, brutal bobs grins combined with innocent baby eye sockets make an awful impression, these nightmarish fights with the demolition of walls with heads are a quiet horror, and the attempt to keep the car rolling into the abyss ... um, obviously, only Deolam can do it ... But still, fans of Rani or Bobby should watch the movie. And of course, it is worth it to those who love Amrish Puri. Here he is in a positive role, horribly positive, and if in the Police story, for example, I doubted his positivity from the very beginning, then for some reason there was no doubt. From the very beginning, positive and period. But naive. Why would he bring Bobby to his house? So what, that he's a fellow countryman of a familiar salesman, that now you can drag everyone to yourself? Maybe it was a tactical move. Amrish was wise, but he showed no wisdom. I just saw a new guy in town hanging around and bringing him to his house to be looked after. It’s a big deal when you have two daughters at home.
And finally, I want to talk about Ashutosh. Here he is not a maniac, but a scoundrel, and even under the cover of a police uniform. Comrade was just born to play thugs. And when I see him in positive roles (and there were such, too), I already perceive ... well, somehow wrong. It doesn't fit him well.
The end, however, turned out to be a little blurred, but everyone ran into what they fought for.
8 out of 10