Film: Torbaaz
Starring: Sanjay Dutt, Nargis Fakhri, Rahul Dev, Priyanka Verma, Kuwaarjeet Chopraa, Aishan Jawaid Malik, Rahul Mittra, Gavie Chahal, Humayun Shams Khan, Babrak Akbari
Director: Girish Malik
Rating: **
Reviewer: George Sylex
Overview - Girish Malik's film Torbaaz featuring Sanjay Dutt, Nargis Fakhri and Rahul Dev is an account of expectation and flexibility situated in an Afghanistani displaced person camp. The story is uplifting and the plot is very touchy, be that as it may, the execution of the story is frail. Screenplay has boxes of blemishes and the film continues slipping. The filmmaker had a solid storyline to play with yet he fizzled in drawing out the feelings.
Nasser Khan (Sanjay Dutt) was a military medical specialist in the Indian Army. At a certain point, he was working in the Indian government office in Kabul, Afghanistan. His significant other Meera (Priyanka Verma) and child Aryan (Preet Bhanushali) likewise moved there. Meera began accomplishing social work for the displaced people alongside Ayesha (Nargis Fakhri). One day when Nasser, Meera and Aryan were shopping on the lookout, a kid self destruction plane completed an assault. It executed Meera and Aryan in a flash. A couple of years after the fact, Ayesha welcomes Nasser to Afghanistan for the introduction of an outcast camp. He understands that they are massively capable and that their future can be brilliant on the off chance that they pay attention to their cricketing vocation. He chooses to mentor the group and what occurs next structures the remainder of the film.
The beginning story tie you in for an abrasive dramatization blended in with human feelings and the shots are superbly outlined to compare both the excellence and mortality of Afghanistan against one another. Truth be told, Hiroo Keswani's camerawork is reliably heavenly all through, which makes it even more acrid when the underlying guarantee flames out into a film that get continuously more chaotic. Sanjay Dutt still looks running and summons strength ar a few key minutes and Rahul Dev transcends his scrappy characterisation, however attempt as the two of them may, both can't spare a suffocating vessel.
The fundamental story of Torbaaz in one line is superb and the need of great importance. Very few would know about the sufferings of the individuals who lost their friends and family in self destruction assaults or additionally of the displaced people in Afghanistan. The story illuminates these viewpoints and causes in adding to the watcher's information. However, Girish Malik and Bharti Jakhar's screenplay is poor and stale. Not many scenes leave an effect. Additionally, this ought to have been a relentless adventure however is rather very long at two and half hours. Girish Malik and Bharti Jakhar's discoursed are not all that much.
Girish Malik's execution is the greatest offender. This might have been an extraordinary flick if the course was better or it was taken care of by another person. Yet, tragically, his execution ruins the show. A couple of scenes are irregular and are added for its hell. In addition, there are scenes of robot assaults and wars going on among terrorists and military. The tone of the story changes abruptly in these scenes and the film transforms into a narrative or a film celebration sort of a film here. Likewise, the utilization of stock film looks terrible. On the positive side, he has taken care of a couple of scenes to a great extent with spirit.
Going to the exhibitions of Torbaaz, Sanjay Dutt is remarkable. He dominates in passionate scenes yet isn't persuading enough as the mentor of this cricket crew. My significant issue with his character is that you once in a while observe him play cricket. A large portion of his scenes with ball or bat are for some time shot. Likewise, there is practically no clarification why he chooses to re-visitation of this piece of the reality where he lost it all and what prompts him to remain. Nargis Fakhri is squandered in a minimised job. Rahul Dev is has conveyed a limited execution. Despite the fact that the character he plays is one note, he carries gravitas to it and it is acceptable to see a character who is a psychological militant not hamming. He will hold your consideration. All the kids are splendid with extraordinary notice to Rehan Shaikh who plays little Sadiq.
Final Word - Torbaaz has a fascinating reason in paper, notwithstanding, It neglects to arrive at its maximum capacity because of lopsided execution, helpless screenplay and significantly, terrible editing. It is a very much proposed and inspiring story that merited better narrative style.
A Good Looking Plot Wasted by Sequence Of Errors!
