Kesari Veer movie review: Bollywood is often accused of copying South or Hollywood films. But if our film industry starts reading its own history books, then such powerful topics will be found on which real cinema can be made. Kesari Veer is one such film that has come out of the pages of history. Alas, it did not get many screens and the promotion was also negligible, but the audience who will watch this film will not be able to forget it.
Kesari Veer movie review Start
Story of the film
The film Kesari Veer is the story of a warrior whose body continued to fight the enemies even after his head was cut off. The story is set during the period of Tughlaq rule when a cruel Sultan sets out to wipe out Hindu culture and loot the Somnath temple. On his way stands Hamirji Gohil – a warrior in whose name even enemies trembled.
Suniel Shetty is back with a bang!
After many years, Suniel Shetty has returned to the big screen and has brought a gift for his fans. His climax scene is so powerful that whistles and applause echo in the theatre. His entry scene will remind you of Baahubali – but this time it’s “Anna” on screen.
The theme of the film and its significance
Kesari Veer is based on a historical story that you have hardly read about in school books. That’s why this film not only entertains but also educates – that too with emotions.
Music and Performance
Sooraj Pancholi plays the lead role and is making a comeback after four years. Though his performance is not very strong, the film gets support from Suniel Shetty and Vivek Oberoi, who play Tughlaq in a negative role. Whenever Vivek becomes a villain, he becomes heavier than the hero.
Talking about the music, legendary singers like Shaan, Sonu Nigam, and Sunidhi Chauhan have been brought back, which further enhances the emotional impact of the film.
The weak points of the film
- The film’s budget seems a bit low, so the VFX looks quite weak.
- The lack of experience in direction is also evident.
- Some romantic scenes are overdrawn.
- Some casting decisions also dilute the seriousness of the film.
The weak points of the film
- The film’s budget seems a bit low, so the VFX looks quite weak.
- The lack of experience in direction is also evident.
- Some romantic scenes are overdrawn.
- Some casting decisions also dilute the seriousness of the film.
Why do you want to see the movie?
- If you are a Suniel Shetty fan, don’t miss this film.
- It is a matter of pride to see the story of a real historical warrior on the big screen.
- The film may not be perfect, but its climax and topic selection really touches the heart.
Conclusion
Kesari Veer is not a perfect film but it is a beginning. Bollywood should now understand that its real strength lies in the stories hidden in its history. If they are brought on screen in the right way, not only will the audience feel proud, but Indian history will also be recognised worldwide.
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