FIGHTER REVIEW - Airborne Action, Grounded Narrative.!
Bollywood filmmakers often delve into narratives involving terrorism, counter-attacks, and patriotic heroes. Despite a decline in real-life terrorist attacks, this genre continues, occasionally leading to viewer fatigue. The reception of films like 'Pathan' and 'Tiger-3' suggests a weariness with recurring storylines. The latest addition, 'Fighter,' directed by siddharth Anand, data-faces similar challenges.
Despite Hrithik Roshan's commendable performance, the character portrayal, particularly that of the heroine, lacks depth and emotional connectivity. The film's major action highlight is the innovative air combat sequences, rivalling hollywood standards. However, these moments occasionally defy logic, compromising the overall narrative.
'Fighter' falls short in character development, particularly with a weakly portrayed villain, diminishing the impact of the story. While it engages viewers with its action sequences, the film fails to break new ground, offering a mediocre experience for those seeking a novel take on the genre.
Despite Hrithik Roshan's commendable performance, the character portrayal, particularly that of the heroine, lacks depth and emotional connectivity. The film's major action highlight is the innovative air combat sequences, rivalling hollywood standards. However, these moments occasionally defy logic, compromising the overall narrative.
'Fighter' falls short in character development, particularly with a weakly portrayed villain, diminishing the impact of the story. While it engages viewers with its action sequences, the film fails to break new ground, offering a mediocre experience for those seeking a novel take on the genre.