Yudhra Story, Review, Trailer, Release Date, Songs, Cast 2024 -

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Yudhra Story :-

Yudhra (Siddhant Chaturvedi), grappling with anger issues, is resolved to take down a formidable drug syndicate led by Firoz and his son Shafiq. However, his inner turmoil risks jeopardizing his mission.

Yudhra Release Date, Trailor, Songs, Cast :-

Release Date	20 September 2024
Language	Hindi
Genre	Action
Duration	2h 30min
Cast	Raghav Juyal, Malavika Mohanan, Siddhant Chaturvedi, Shilpa Shukla, Raj Arjun, Gajraj Rao, Ram Kapoor, Rengarajan Jaiprakash, Shireesh Sharma, Jay Parashar
Director	Ravi Udyawar
Writer	Farhan Akhtar, Shridhar Raghavan
Cinematography	Jay Oza
Music	Shankar Mahadevan, Loy Mendonsa, Ehsaan Noorani
Producer	Farhan Akhtar, Ritesh Sidhwani
Production	Excel Entertainment
Certificate	U/A

Yudhra Review :-

Siddhant Chaturvedi (as Yudhra) channels his inner MC Sher to embody a fiery character grappling with daddy issues and an unusual affection for lizards. Quick to anger yet driven by good intentions, he delivers a compelling portrayal of a volatile action hero. Despite his innocent baby face, he convincingly captures the essence of the angry young man with a unique twist, proving that he may not seem intimidating but certainly packs a punch.

Yudhra faces off against formidable foes in drug lord Firoz (Raj Arjun) and his son Shafiq (Raghav Juyal). While Firoz hams it up a bit, Raghav stands out as one of the most compelling antagonists in recent memory. Following his striking performance in the violent thriller ‘Kill,’ the dancer-turned-actor skillfully embraces the role of the unpredictable villain. Ram Kapoor portrays a suspicious cop, while Gajraj Rao takes on the role of Yudhra’s father.

The film’s cutting-edge action is its backbone and greatest strength. The music store sequence with Malavika, Siddhant, and Raghav stands out as one of Bollywood’s best action scenes, while the bicycle parkour sequence is equally nerve-wracking. Action director Nick Powell, renowned for his work on Gladiator, brings a high level of intensity to the choreography that keeps viewers on edge. The action is not only gripping but also crucial to the storytelling. Technically, the film is impressive, showcasing intricate world-building and a distinctive background score. However, the story falls short in delivering emotional depth.

Although the posters might lead you to believe that Yudhra is a throwback to classic crime dramas from the Vaastav era, it’s actually a contemporary take. One can’t help but wish it had the compelling structure of its predecessors, where the angry young man had a clear cause to fight for. Even with aimless rage, a film can still find its footing, and Yudhra has plenty of potential but ultimately fails to embrace its intentional chaos. The first half builds momentum and hints at a solid twist, but the second half extinguishes that energy before it can truly ignite. Despite its promise, the film never quite reaches a tipping point, which is frustrating.

Yudhra Trailor :-

Final Thoughts

Director Ravi Udyawar employs action and violence as a cinematic language, creating a powerful “rage room” effect. While the style and stunts are impressive, the story tends to meander. The characters are well-crafted, and their swagger keeps the energy high throughout. Siddhant and Malavika have a strong presence on screen, but they lack the chemistry needed to convincingly establish their connection.