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| Mumbai Saga |
Story: Based on true events, 'Mumbai Saga' is the story of an ordinary gangster Amrita Rao, who was dramatically subjected to instability, treason, and bloody gang wars in Mumbai in the nineties.
Review: Writer, producer and director Sanjay Gupta's heavy-duty action saga begins with an explosion, as a gang of thugs chases a cunning businessman to kill him in broad daylight. Welcome to Mumbai (hereinafter referred to as Bombay) in the early nineties, ruled by brothers and sisters. And the police had a pedestrian in his hands who paid the highest price. During these ups and downs, a young Amrita Rao (John Abraham) suddenly turned into a beast when his younger brother Arjun (Pritak Babar) was killed by goons nearby. Thus begins the journey into the big world of the emirate's mafia, flirtatious politicians, and bloodthirsty competition experts - all of whom ultimately want to rule Mumbai.
It's a very busy screenplay in which all the big entertainers with big tickets are trapped, full of all sorts of punches, words, and metaphors. Each line is a heavy-duty film dialogue that is presented in news and dramatic ways to enhance the effect. Examples of this are "Banduk Si Nikli Goli Na Eid Dukht Hai Na Holi", and "What will stop Marathi, Marathi was used."
There's a lot of work to be done because he's one of the strongest and most motivating characters, though. Their controversies are tireless and interesting, especially since it depicts Mumbai's tumultuous past, which is realistic. The first half, especially with John Abraham, is busy beating the bad guys and everything in the process. But in an attempt to turn older crimes into potboilers, Gupta also falls victim to the curse of the second half. Here, some plot twists, conflicts, and complexities become very difficult to handle. However, a lot of money is wasted on action, thrills, and gun feuds.
John Abraham punched hard and lifted the film on his hard and capable shoulders. He struggles in some of the emotional scenes, but in the end, he performs in a way that is not disappointing. Imran Hashmi is as impressive as Officer Vijay Savarkar. The actor is in good condition and it seems that Trigger has enjoyed playing the happy collision expert the most. In a sea of other actors, Sunil Shetty stands out as his short, but emotionally significant ego, and Mahesh Manjrekar, the kingmaker, shoots shots with great restraint. The rest of the cast doesn't add much to the story. The scope of Kajal Agarwal and Anjana Sukhani, the only two women in the story of two men with the majority of testosterone-charged, is very limited. Amr-Mohail's background score is more impressive than the song.
If you like exciting gangster dramas full of bragging, blood, and bullets, you may want to watch 'Mumbai Saga.
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