Movie Review of Sanju by Rajkumar Hirani

My first impression of Rajkumar Hirani's Sanju was that it was very likable. While it had some familiar elements, like riots and an actor from the underworld, it was still compelling. In addition, it was very well acted by Ranbir Kapoor. The film is also a good blend of humour and drama, and I enjoyed it very much. Ultimately, I thought this movie was going to score big at the box office and emerge as a Monstrous Hit.

The film is a one-man version of the real-life story of Dutt, which is both inspiring and tragic. In the first hour, the film is riveting and gripping. The second half is a bit dull and less impactful, but it's still enjoyable. There are a few memorable moments in the jail scenes, but the rest of the film is pretty generic and Bollywood-ish.

I think the film has some flaws. It tries to recreate the atmosphere of 70s and 80s Bollywood without succeeding. The recurring scene with the actor wiping away tears is a memorable one. But this film is not perfect. The plot of the movie is a bit complicated and there are a few things that could have been improved. Overall, I enjoyed the film.

My favorite part of the film is the film's dialogues. The actors have a natural chemistry with each other. Vicky Kaushal is excellent as Sanju's best friend. The second half is about his time in Yerawada jail in Pune. In the jail, he makes friends with the inmates and hosts a radio show. He tries to get out of jail and gets himself out of there. His family is also affected by his actions. In the end, Hirani sanctifies his hero.

Sanju by Rajkumar Hirani is a great film that tells a powerful story. The film features a lot of heartwarming scenes that make you want to watch it over again. However, the dialogues are not the most interesting part of the movie. I recommend this film to everyone. There are no bad movies in this year. It is a terrific movie that will leave you wanting for more.

The movie starts out fearlessly and slips into propaganda in its final third, but the film fails to keep a steady pace and has no courage to be truthful with its central character. This is a film to be admired, but not to be praised too highly. It is a fine biopic that is worth watching. Its characters are believable and there are a lot of good moments.

The film is a biopic of controversial Bollywood actor Sanjay Dutt. It is a joint production by Hirani and Vidhu Vinod Chopra and is directed by Abhijat Joshi. Despite its controversial subject matter, the movie is a strong example of a Bollywood blockbuster. It has no shortage of emotional intensity. There are no gloomy scenes, and the characters are realistic.

While I did not think that the movie was realistic or accurate about Sanjay Dutt, I did enjoy it. Its whitewash style of portraying the actor's unsavory side deceives Indian movie fans and is well worth watching. This is a very important film in this generation. It is a must-see, but don't expect it to blow you away.

Despite the fact that this film is a Bollywood film, it isn't quite as gutsy as it promised. It has a great first hour and a cast that reflects the true essence of a man. Its storyline is gripping, and the performances are strong. But unlike some of the other biopics, "Sanju" is a movie about terrorism and its impact on the city. It's an action thriller, but not a biopic, and is not a biography.

While the film is about the real-life events of Sanjay Dutt, the movie is not about Dutt. Instead, the movie focuses on the actor's drug addiction and his imprisonment after the Mumbai bombings. The film is well-made, but it rarely rises above its boundaries. The director stays close to what he knows best, and he's not able to get it right. Nevertheless, it's a solid biopic with a lot of emotional scenes.