Heropanti 2 Review - ZEROPANTI | No wonder KGF 2 dominates Bolly
Heropanti 2 is so convoluted in its foolishness that you worry about your brains fading out if you try too hard to figure out what the movie is about. Don't be concerned. Here's a sneak peek: Laila (a magician and one of the world's most powerful people) intends to break into every indian bank account and steal their money. Laila's scheme appears to be aided by a number of villains from throughout the world. The cops could end up becoming the hero. Or the bad guy. The same may be said for tiger Shroff's character. And the heroine, tara Sutaria, might be with tiger (in a meaningless and annoying role). Or maybe not.
Just to let you know that this film is an attempt to blow your mind with some of the most ludicrous action sequences, sandwiched between a slew of music videos for one of maestro AR Rahman's worst albums. The goal is to highlight Tiger's quiet swagger. And essentially propel him as both a superhero and an arch-enemy, continually announcing his entrances and exits on screen. Unfortunately, neither of these things happens.
The video combines parts of a hacking-meets-CBI-meets-bad-guys story, and in the end, it resembles a 'thali' from your favourite neighbourhood restaurant. We eat it not because it tastes well, but because it has a wide variety of foods that look good. The sweet dish, usually a gulab jamun, is the one redeeming grace in the thali, which we slurp down to wash down the disagreeable spicy meal. Nawazuddin Siddiqui, who plays an effeminate character with his own charm in Heropanti 2, is that sweet dish. He goes with the flow of the movie, not taking himself or the movie too seriously.
It is necessary to advise the director to quit treating their audience like children and instead treat them as adults. Nawazuddin plays a magician in the film, and I wanted he could use his magic to send me back home and save me from the torment even before the intermission.
This Heropanti is overflowing with Zeropanti.
Just to let you know that this film is an attempt to blow your mind with some of the most ludicrous action sequences, sandwiched between a slew of music videos for one of maestro AR Rahman's worst albums. The goal is to highlight Tiger's quiet swagger. And essentially propel him as both a superhero and an arch-enemy, continually announcing his entrances and exits on screen. Unfortunately, neither of these things happens.
The video combines parts of a hacking-meets-CBI-meets-bad-guys story, and in the end, it resembles a 'thali' from your favourite neighbourhood restaurant. We eat it not because it tastes well, but because it has a wide variety of foods that look good. The sweet dish, usually a gulab jamun, is the one redeeming grace in the thali, which we slurp down to wash down the disagreeable spicy meal. Nawazuddin Siddiqui, who plays an effeminate character with his own charm in Heropanti 2, is that sweet dish. He goes with the flow of the movie, not taking himself or the movie too seriously.
It is necessary to advise the director to quit treating their audience like children and instead treat them as adults. Nawazuddin plays a magician in the film, and I wanted he could use his magic to send me back home and save me from the torment even before the intermission.
This Heropanti is overflowing with Zeropanti.