Bade Miyan Chote Miyan Story:-
In the face of a formidable enemy wielding advanced technology, two soldiers are tasked with using their strategic acumen and unwavering strength to protect India from imminent destruction.
Movie Ratings
Release Date | 10 April 2024 |
Language | Hindi |
Genre | Action, Comedy, Thriller |
Duration | 2h 43min |
Cast | Akshay Kumar, Tiger Shroff, Prithviraj Sukumaran, Manushi Chhillar, Alaya F, Pitobash, Sonakshi Sinha, Jugal Hansraj, Hiten Patel, Ronit Roy, Deshna Dugad, Rohed Khan, Nina Kumar, James Matheson, Yasmine Alice, Zina Esepciucmore… |
Director | Ali Abbas Zafar |
Writer | Ali Abbas Zafar, Aditya Basu |
Cinematography | Marcin Laskawiec |
Music | Vishal Dadlani, Joshilay, Vishal Mishra, Julius Packiam, Shekhar Ravjiani |
Producer | Jackky Bhagnani, Vashu Bhagnani, Deepshika Deshmukh, Himanshu Kishan Mehra, Ali Abbas Zafar |
Production | AAZ Films, Pooja Entertainment & Films |
Certificate | U/A |
Captain Rakesh, also known as Rocky (played by Akshay Kumar), and Captain Firoz, aka Freddy (played by Tiger Shroff), stand out as the Indian army’s finest assets. They embody bravery, honesty, and unwavering patriotism. However, their personalities also reflect a hint of rebelliousness and defiance. Yet, when faced with an imminent threat from within the country, they emerge as the most reliable individuals to confront it. India’s security hangs in the balance due to a tech-savvy villain poised to unleash AI-powered chaos, potentially sparking conflict with neighboring nations and crippling the country’s financial and defense capabilities. As the danger looms large, it becomes a race against time for our uniformed heroes.
‘Bade Miyan Chote Miyan’ wastes no time in plunging into the heart of the action, introducing the antagonist from the outset. Co-writer and director Ali Abbas Zafar skillfully builds suspense, setting the stage for high stakes. The first half is marked by a frenetic pace, adrenaline-fueled sequences, and lively banter between Akshay Kumar and Tiger Shroff. While the humor may be straightforward, it effectively cultivates chemistry between the two leads. Tiger’s striking appearance and impressive physique enhance his on-screen presence, as he holds his own alongside Akshay Kumar. Surprisingly, the film offers well-defined roles and significant tasks to its female leads. Manushi Chiller shines as Captain Misha, delivering decisive blows to the adversaries, while Alaya F charms as the nerdy Dr. Pam, displaying impeccable comic timing. Prithviraj Sukumaran’s portrayal of Kabir exudes sophistication, deviating from the typical menacing anti-hero trope. Sonakshi Sinha, in a brief appearance as Captain Priya, has limited screen time.
The storyline gains momentum with a significant buildup in the first half, leading to an unpredictable twist at the interval, heightening anticipation for the latter part. However, the second half falls short, delivering an oversimplified resolution to a seemingly apocalyptic problem. Logical inconsistencies arise, overshadowing the narrative’s potential. The intricate geo-political landscape involving India, Pakistan, and China serves as a backdrop, fueling patriotic fervor with heavy-handed dialogue. Nonetheless, the film maintains its edge with relentless action sequences and innovative stunts, which remain consistently impressive. Marcin Laskawiec’s cinematography effectively captures the intensity of war-like scenarios, resonating with contemporary tensions. Vishal Mishra’s musical score, particularly the track ‘Mast Malang’, adds a refreshing touch. The strategic integration of computer-generated imagery enhances the impact of stunts, explosions, and car chases within the scenes.
Director Ali Abbas Zafar, known for delivering explosive entertainers like the ‘Tiger’ series, demonstrates his mastery of the genre once again. ‘Bade Miyan Chote Miyan’ ignites the screen with heart-pounding action, playful humor, and a relentless pace, ensuring there’s scarcely a dull moment throughout.
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