Torbaaz' movie review,

Movie name: Torbaaz

Cast: Sanjay Dutt, Rahul Dev, Nargis Fakhri, Gavie Chahal, Kuwaarjeet Chopraa

Director: Girish Malik

Rating: 3.5 stars (out of 5)

When I saw the first frame of this movie, it felt like watching a BBC Earth documentary. An eagle is compared to "Hunting Sheep" in the title of the movie. This is a nice scene, shot beautifully with slow motion technology, which made me check the menu options again to make sure I was still watching the movie and opened some physical geography programs without error. This is precise and visually pleasing!

After "Sadak 2", this is the second OTT version of Sanjay. Here, I must point out that although Sanjay is choosing a good script, the way it is executed is not correct.

Cricket vs. terrorism is a great idea, but without supporting actors, the movie cannot meet your expectations. This is not a bad movie, but you are expecting Sanjay Dutt's film to bring more emotion and powerful dialogue.

Story: Dr. Naseer  Khan (Sanjay Dutt) of the Indian Army returns to Afghanistan five years after losing his loved one in a terrorist attack. An encounter with a group of children from refugee camps reignited his passion for life and his passion for giving back to the society by honing the children's cricket skills.

Comment: Even after so many years, the pain of separation was so intense that Dr. Khan was sitting at the Delhi airport-when the authorities announced his last boarding name, he was ready to fly to Afghanistan-but he was depressed inside. Lie to the staff on the ground, saying: "I lost my boarding pass" because the torn paper was placed comfortably next to him. This is his fear of this place and the melancholy memories attached to it. His wife and son were blown up by a suicide bomber in Kabul. He was working at the Indian Embassy and he happened to be a 10-year-old child. Despite the trauma, he visited the adoption function of a refugee camp that specializes in caring for children who suffered from misfortune and despair at an early age, and personally played cricket to change the fate of these helpless people.

When the disharmony of the community and the city of horror destruction are chosen as the central theme, the subtext of sports lovers as a solid foundation for a story of human interest will definitely resonate. You expect the movie to penetrate your heart. Unfortunately, in this crime drama, Keswani's work behind the camera is not like that. The art director martandmishra has built a set of scenes that are far from the war-torn area-a disturbing scene to say the least. Not only that, the emotional turmoil experienced by the former doctor in the film is not real or authentic-a peek at his life before the tragedy can achieve the goal. Director Girish Malik tried to create a strong sense of group in the face of adversity, but these small characters were completely inappropriate for them, and they did not give them any depth in their personal roles. The long-standing undercurrents of transnationalism and patriotism are too weak to save a movie that needs a complete makeover, not just a creative improvement.

                                        

As an old man, his gleaming hope is the unfortunate children in Afghanistan. Dutt spared no effort to save this movie from being another ordinary movie that emphasizes human tragedy. He failed. Nagis Fahri is a brave NGO worker Aisha. Although she has the right role to play, her acting skills need some serious training. As the leader of a certain terrorist organization, the suicide bombers raising children are not scary at all for Rahuldev-we are not even sure if this is their intention. Both Fahri and Dev are struggling with their satirical Pashto accent, which adds regret to the story.

A movie about such a delicate subject, coupled with a senior actor like Sanjay Dutt, could have created a wonderful movie experience for all those tearful fans. Sadly, its ending is a boring story lacking seriousness.