DILWALE MOVIE REVIEW SHAHRUKH KHAN

 Rohit Shetty eschews the details of past hits and instead focuses on the subject matter, crafting his own style. His latest film, "Dilwale," echoes themes from "Hum" and "Chalte Ka Naam Gaadi." The car-grocery and the elder brother's insistence on the younger brother staying away from girls are borrowed from "Chalte Ka Naam Gaadi," while the theme of abandoning past hooliganism and living a peaceful life is taken from "Hum." Some scenes are cribbed from English films, such as the five-minute dating scene between Shah Rukh and Kajol, inspired by "How I Met Your Mother."

The crucial question is, despite the inspiration, is "Dilwale" entertaining? The answer is that while there are some scenes that make you laugh, move you emotionally, and thrill you, the film as a whole lacks impact. It fails to live up to the weight of expectations.

The story revolves around Raj (Shah Rukh Khan), who lives in Goa with his brother Veer (Varun Dhawan). Veer falls in love with Ishita (Kriti Sanon). Raj goes to Ishita's house to ask for her hand in marriage, where he meets Ishita's sister, Meera (Kajol). Meera refuses the relationship. Meera and Raj have known each other for a long time. In Bulgaria, both their families were involved in the underworld and were enemies. They fall in love, but misunderstandings arise. From there, they relocate to India, and fifteen years later, they meet again.

The film's script is written by Yunus Sajawal, who has written several hit films and is associated with Rohit Shetty. The script itself is the biggest villain in "Dilwale." It's reminiscent of the clichéd formulaic films of the 1980s and 1990s. The story revolves around themes like brotherly love, the love between the children of underworld enemies, and a stepbrother.

The script lacks logic, and the writer has written scenes to suit his convenience. For example, there's no explanation for why Meera and Raj's family keep going to church. When a don goes to meet another don's house, they're checked to make sure they're carrying weapons, but here, a don goes to meet another don with a cache of weapons. Shahrukh is shot here, and it's surprising how he survives.

Drugs worth crores of rupees are openly set on fire on the street. The Boman Irani track is also very weak, and is only included to ensure the villain is beaten up in the climax. These things could be ignored if the film were entertaining, but the film provides entertainment in bits and pieces.

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Rohit Shetty has tried to add a lot of excitement to this stale story by adding various twists and turns. He has included numerous item scenes that tickle the audience, even if they have nothing to do with the story. Some of these scenes are excellent, such as Raj and Meera's five-minute date, Raj's friends telling his younger brother Veer about Raj's past after watching TV, Raj and Meera's first meeting, Veer's friend explaining how much money is spent on girls these days, and Meera cheating on Raj.

By shifting gears between comedy, emotion, romance, and songs, Rohit has somehow managed to keep the film moving, but it never fully picks up speed and keeps faltering.

The biggest attraction of 'Dilwale' is the Shah Rukh-Kajol pairing. The audience wanted to see their romance, but it was given less time. Every scene where their eyes meet increases the audience's heartbeat and they wish for more of their romance, as their chemistry has been amazing for the past 22 years. Another drawback of the film is that Shah Rukh Khan's character hasn't been adequately fleshed out. He's rarely seen engaging in romance or action. Overall, his heroic scenes are few, and this will be felt by Shah Rukh's fans.

The film emphasizes emotions more than comedy, action, and romance, but the emotional scenes aren't truly heartwarming. They feel artificial and forced.

The song "Gerua" is worth listening to and its filming is soothing to the eyes. "Manma Emotion Jage" and "Janam Janam" are decent. The cinematography is excellent. The sets use vibrant colors, a hallmark of Rohit's films.

Shah Rukh Khan is a superstar, a brilliant actor, and deserves a much better script than this. He could have played such roles blindly. This film doesn't do justice to his image. Kajol looks beautiful and maintains her freshness. Despite being away from the camera, she hasn't forgotten how to act. Varun Dhawan and Kriti Sanon's performances are mediocre. Varun Sharma looks the same in every film. Oscar-winning Sanjay Mishra's dialogues are good initially, but later become boring. Boman Irani appeared out of form. Vinod Khanna, Kabir Bedi, Mukesh Tiwari, and Pankaj Tripathi didn't have much to do.

The problem with Dilwale is that director Rohit Shetty, who has delivered hit after hit, had the support of a superstar, a hit pair, a huge budget, and good technicians, but he couldn't convert this immense potential into an entertaining film. Don't go with too many expectations.                                                                                                                                                                                                                              mumbai escorts||  gurugram escorts||  gurugram call girls||  call girls in gurugram||  jaipur escorts||  escort service gurugram||