Yes, and why not? After all, Saif showed one of his brilliant and inexplicably wonderful performance acts after so a long span of time though this movie. Even though the movie has certain loopholes, it nonetheless aptly epitomizes Saif (Raja Mishra) as a one-man-army and the daring Gun-fu master set on the mission of abolishing trace of mafias from Uttar Predesh with his blazing gun.
The rest casts, including Jimmy Shergill, Vidyut and Sonakshi lent credence on the movie through their matured performance, yet Saif seems to have stolen the show altogether.
Yes, the cameo role of Vidyut is one of the most galvanizing factors for audience like me to glue on the movie with renewed interest in the view of his doing “Wow!” Action Scenes for which the hunk actor is so well acknowledged in the Bollywood.
Plot of the movie –
Director Tigmanshu Dhulia has directed the movie well. In my personal viewpoint, there is no visible glitch from the storyline, even though Raja Mishra’s aslant affinity with Sonakshi doubted me to believe whether the developing love-longing-chemistry between the duos has anything to do with the movie. I was wrong –yes, it seemed relevant.
Well, the movie is set against the backdrop of mafia, tented politicians and their politically patronized hitmen set to down the people on command without even sparing a second of time.
The movie starts with Raja Mishra’s bumping into a wedding ceremony being hosted by bride’s cousin, Rudra (Jimmy Shergill), both make merrymaking at the ceremony and befriend. Soon the story twists into sinister turn whereby a hitman patronized by Rudra’s uncle makes abortive assassination bid on Rundra which is foiled by Raja. This stroke of timely assistance thickens the friendship between the two, which is repaid by Rudra later by sacrificing his life while protecting Raja Mishra’s girlfriend, Mitali (Sonakshi Sinha) from the mafia gangs led by Sumer and Bajaj.
Rudra’s death enrages Raja, and without caring laws and order, he kills Financer Bajaj (Gulshan Grover) and later the hitman Sumer Yadav (Ravi Kishan). Meanwhile, situation turns sour with high profile politician Ram Babu Shukla (Raj Babbar) (also political patronizer of Raja Mishra) plotting to get Raja killed. To succeed the hatched plan, he involves police commissioner, who then summons police inspector from Chambal Arun Singh Munna (Vidyut Jambal), commands him to encounter Raja anyhow.
It is the end of the movie that we watch an interesting turn – Raja, Mitali and Arun heading for London in an airplane, leaving behind the plotters feel ridiculously helpless (not shown in the movie, that’s my take).
Why to see Bullett Raja?
Good movie. Catchy dialogues, good song (tamanche pe disco), well action-choreographed movie. Watch Vidyut and Saif locked in high-voltage-pumped fisticuffs and awesome bullet-blazing stunts!
Why not to see the movie?
If you happen to be a hardcore fan of Gandhi’s credo on non-violence or Nalson Mandela’s blind supporter for peace and passivity.
Famous dialogue –
I love the part of the dialogue where Raja Mishra rhetorically quotes – Brahman Bukha to sudama, samjha to Chanakya aur rutha to Ravan (A hungry Brahman is like Sudama, the enlightened one is like Chanakya and the indignant one is like Ravan).
At last, the movie is worth-watching. But I am sorry if you feel disappointed as there is no accounting for taste.
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