Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan Review: Let’s not compare apples and oranges. So, let me give a disclaimer upfront. We are reviewing this movie not on the basis of logic, science, a good screenplay, good acting, or any other things that make a film engaging or a refreshing to watch, but rather keeping in mind that it is a different genre altogether, and that is, Bhaigiri-type of movies. So, let’s begin Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan movie Review.
Typical Bhaigiri movie with Farhad Samji playing the spoil-sports
Salman Khan and his die-hards are made for each other. Both of them never disappoint each other, irrespective of the opinions of normal movie viewers or unbiased cinematic critics. Salman Khan never disappoints his fans and packs his gym routine with a slight hint of a week story and groovy songs as an Eid release.
So, first things first, for all Bhaijaan fans out there, there are many seeti-maar and paisa vasool scenes in this movie as well. But as a well-wisher, let me again remind you to switch off your brains to enjoy this otherwise totally unbearable experience.
The film has two particularly memorable action scenes: the fight just before the interval and the climax sequence. Additionally, there are five other well-choreographed fight scenes throughout the film. One standout moment is the hand-to-hand combat between Vijender and Salman, which is particularly thrilling and showcases Vijender’s impressive debut performance as a villain.
Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan movie Review
The film doesn’t deviate even a bit to focus on the storyline. By now, each one of us knows that Salman Khan movies work because of Bhaijaan and Bhaigiri. So, the movie makers have done the same. In a nearly two-and-a-half-hour movie, there is Salman Khan everywhere. He is delivering the cringiest dialogues like “Insaniyat mein hai dum: Vande Mataram”. There is Salman Khan showcasing his lazy dance moves, which all stiff people wait to learn to reinact in marriages.
There are seven songs in total where Salman Khan does PT moves in the name of dance, but again, it’s you at fault for risking entering theatres on a Salman Khan release.
Irritated with the dance moves and songs, you want to enjoy romance and comedy, watch out for Salman Khan. Here too, your eyes will be hooked on Salman Khan. Bhai plays Kisi Ki Jaan, or, sorry, it’s Bhagyalakshmi again. But this time, bad luck has befallen on Pooja Hedge.
At the start of the movie, there is a character who says “Kahaan faas gaya yaar?”, but he is not alone to feel this way. In fact, every other non-Bhaijaan movie viewer who, by mistake, entered the theatre felt the same way. But again, why did you do it? What was the desperate urge to go for a movie when the whole wide world has been warning you against doing this?
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There is a thin thread of Storyline
Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan is loosely based on the 2014 film Veeram. It revolves around around Bhaijaan (Salman Khan). He has spent his life parenting his three brothers, Ishq (Raghav Juyal), Moh (Jassie Gill), and Love (Siddharth Nigam).
So, he decides never to get married. But when Bhagyalaxmi (Pooja Hedge) shows up, everything changes, and he discovers a new reason to live. But there is a problem. Bhagyalaxmi’s brother, Annayya Gundamaneni (Venkatesh Daggubati), hates violence.
On learning about the fact that her family is being threatened by rival Nageshwar (Jagapathi Babu), Bhaijaan jumps to their rescue.
Meanwhile, Mahavir (Vijender Singh) is after Bhaijaan and his brothers in order to kill them for a piece of land where everyone is in awe of Bhaijaan.
Farhad Samji showed a lot of enthusiasm when he changed the title of the film, but it would have been better if Bhaijaan had fired him from the job. Directors try their best to get the best out of an actor, but Farhad Samji seems to have only one goal: how to make any superstar act at his worst, and Venkatesh Anna doesn’t escape the wrath either.
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In toto, the movie was an out-and-out Bhaigiri kind of film that could have been better, and I am saying this by taking into account his earlier movies. It would be better for Bhaijaan to choose another director who can bring a better version out of him rather than letting him down. For all the Bhaijaan fans, go watch the movie; it’s a whistle-fest. As you have developed an acquired taste for such kind of content, but deep down you still aspire for better and you deserve better.
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