Last updated on August 20th, 2023 at 07:47 am
Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan Story
Bhaijaan (Salman Khan) is dedicated to leading a bachelor’s life in order to care for his three younger bhais. But when a stunning woman enters his life, things change unexpectedly.
Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan Review:
His brothers are this Bhai’s jaan, and they are his top focus. They already have life partners, but Bhaijaan is still operating alone. They, therefore, scramble to find a match for him. Bhagya Laxmi (Pooja Hegde), who not only complies with the requirements but also bears the same name as Bhaijaan’s long-gone ex-girlfriend, strolls in. The hitch is that this relationship is much more convoluted than it appears because Bhagya’s Hyderabadi family has a shadowy and troubling past.
It’s a shallow plot that makes a lot of attempts but falls short of its goals. The screenplay by director and co-writer Farhad Samji features a lot of violent action but nothing in the way of logic or sanity. Your patience is put to the test in the first half by sequences that should be hilarious but aren’t. The boisterous displays are ineffective. Simply put, the story doesn’t get going until the intermission. The love interests for three brothers’ respective love interests Chahat (Vinali Bhatnagar), Sukoon (Shehnaaz Gill), and Muskaan (Palak Tiwari), Luv (Siddharth Nigam), Ishq (Raghav Juyal), and Moh (Jassie Gill), respectively, are cliched and uninteresting. The relationship between Bhagya and Bhaijaan initially has some kinks, but it warms up over time. Samji overcrowds his screenplay with characters and doesn’t give them much development. They clog up the story without adding anything entertaining or artistically worthwhile. With one uninteresting song after another, the subpar soundtrack lengthens the film. The fact that they are well-pictured and visually appealing is a redeeming grace. ‘Naiyyo Lagda’, a song by Himesh Reshammiya, stands out among them. The film might have used a tighter edit and the background score (by Ravi Basrur) could have been a little less abrupt.
Salman Khan practically uses all of his muscles to endear Bhaijaan’s character, and he is successful in doing so. The actor is still a formidable action hero, and he has the appeal to get away with gushing to his lady love in a silly and endearing manner. This time, Bhai cracks a few jokes about himself as well, and those are a couple of the movie’s most hilarious scenes. This movie is partially saved by the stylish action. Each scene features never-before-seen stylized stunts and highly well-choreographed movements. Salman and Venkatesh, two South Asian action movie stars, go above and above to make their scenes highly impactful. Venkatesh (as Gundamaneni) gives weight to his role as the family patriarch who will stop at nothing to protect his family. Pooja Hegde plays a challenging part with assurance, but she could have toned down the over-the-top film antics. The other three heroines have very little opportunity to perform and are essentially employed as props. The boys give a middling performance that lacks any sense of conviction. Telugu actor Jagapathi Babu stands out among the baddies.
This Salman Khan movie is another play to the crowd of his devoted followers. It is a dramatic action film featuring violent violence that is larger than life. The issue is that it only momentarily amuses. The film’s flaws include an overabundance of characters, forgettable music, and a mediocre storyline that falls short of Salman’s star power. Fans of Bhai, though, may anticipate seeing him continue to defeat the villains right up until the very end. Yes, wait on—there was also that shocking shirtless moment!
