Man and the law. Eternal confrontation... The hero of this film, Vijay Verma (Jackie Shroff) lives in a small town with his wife (Radhika) and daughter. One day he comes to the aid of a worker who was beaten by the bandit men Dharamraja (Om Shivpuri), who decided to take revenge on the daredevil. Vijaya After serving five years in prison, he returns home, but no one is waiting for him. His wife ended up in a house of tolerance. What happened in these five years? Vijay has to find out the truth and take revenge on his enemy. Jackie here is only as good as he was in "Hostage" Just don't get away from it.
Wow, the law is often unfair to ordinary people. And often corrupt venal creatures like this minister and his vile minions are justified. And ordinary people, innocent, are often wrongfully convicted. But, thank God, Justice is still alive in this world, and it still triumphs, albeit belatedly. And then no bastard can escape from retribution, if the law does not punish him, then Life itself will punish him! This is the life of those who have suffered the punishment.
The film is amazing, the theme of lawlessness shown in it is very strong all over the world. To this day, in many countries, people suffer from the injustice of the law to protect and help people. But these corrupt politicians have turned the law into a business, and they do whatever they want. But, as they say, “the pipe played for a short time, the Fraer danced for a short time”, I apologize for bringing this prison saying in my review. But you can't say otherwise. These words define the essence of the film. If a distraught bastard raised his hand against an innocent child, a defenseless woman who came to him for help, and was abused by this bastard, then he is not a person, but an inhuman. And inhumans suffer the worst death that exists in the world. Their eyes and minds have been so overshadowed by money, and their intoxication with power has made them so insane that ordinary death is too easy a punishment for them. I would make each of them eat three suitcases of money, in front of the whole city, to eat and choke, and to drink would give a bucket of melted gold, which they so adored. This is cruel of course on my part, but perhaps it would show other creatures in human form that money and wealth are not something to worship in life. And perhaps one of the same politicians would think that he will face the same fate.
And then maybe the law would be respected, and it would be really retaliatory. As the great Mahatma Gandhi urged, preaching the principle of nonviolence in society: Our future depends on what we do now.
A very high-quality worthy film, about the struggle of ordinary people with corrupt authorities and corrupt representatives of the law. Filmed in the best traditions of Indian cinema of the 80s.
10 out of 10