Zoya Akhtar and her talented team have crafted a cinematic masterpiece in "Gully Boy," a movie that deserves to be savored at least once. The film soars to new heights, with its captivating storyline enhanced by brilliant additions that truly impress.
The raps injected an entertaining rhythm throughout the movie, but what truly sets this film apart is its masterful filmmaking and character arcs. Each character, with their distinct styles and slangs, boasts perfectly written dialogues that leave a lasting impact.
The awe-inspiring character arc of Murad, portrayed impeccably by Ranveer Singh, is a sight to behold. The transformation from his lowest lows to triumphant highs is nothing short of extraordinary, delivered with exceptional skill. Likewise, Alia Bhatt as Safeena remains deeply in character, despite a few hiccups towards the end. It might just be Ranveer Singh's best performance since "Padmaavat." Vijay Varma's portrayal of Moeen shines brilliantly, propelling him to well-deserved fame. Even with limited screen time, he delivers a complete and captivating performance. Salman's portrayal also hits the mark with its impactful intensity.
Vijay Raaz's character is always a treat to watch, and in "Gully Boy," he continues to shine, proving to be one of Indian cinema's finest discoveries. Zoya Akhtar's affinity for him and another exceptional actor, Kalki Koechlin (aka Sky), is evident as both actors were cast perfectly and delivered captivating performances.
But it is Siddhant Chaturvedi, aka MC Sher, who truly steals the show. Emerging seemingly out of nowhere, he graces the screen with an extraordinary charm and delivers a brilliant performance that leaves an indelible impression.
Though the plot may be deemed average, it serves as the canvas for these wonderfully designed characters to shine. The writer's classic approach impresses, especially with the return of the bodyguard, who once mistreated Murad, now transformed into a pivotal character.
However, a bittersweet note arises from Safeena's brother having a role in the movie, while the protagonist's brother is left underdeveloped. An artistic choice, yet one that some may find difficult to digest.
In conclusion, "Gully Boy" is a cinematic gem, enriched by its powerful character arcs and standout performances. It is a film that strikes a chord with its audience and deserves recognition as one of the finest artistic works in Indian cinema.
The raps injected an entertaining rhythm throughout the movie, but what truly sets this film apart is its masterful filmmaking and character arcs. Each character, with their distinct styles and slangs, boasts perfectly written dialogues that leave a lasting impact.
The awe-inspiring character arc of Murad, portrayed impeccably by Ranveer Singh, is a sight to behold. The transformation from his lowest lows to triumphant highs is nothing short of extraordinary, delivered with exceptional skill. Likewise, Alia Bhatt as Safeena remains deeply in character, despite a few hiccups towards the end. It might just be Ranveer Singh's best performance since "Padmaavat." Vijay Varma's portrayal of Moeen shines brilliantly, propelling him to well-deserved fame. Even with limited screen time, he delivers a complete and captivating performance. Salman's portrayal also hits the mark with its impactful intensity.
Vijay Raaz's character is always a treat to watch, and in "Gully Boy," he continues to shine, proving to be one of Indian cinema's finest discoveries. Zoya Akhtar's affinity for him and another exceptional actor, Kalki Koechlin (aka Sky), is evident as both actors were cast perfectly and delivered captivating performances.
But it is Siddhant Chaturvedi, aka MC Sher, who truly steals the show. Emerging seemingly out of nowhere, he graces the screen with an extraordinary charm and delivers a brilliant performance that leaves an indelible impression.
Though the plot may be deemed average, it serves as the canvas for these wonderfully designed characters to shine. The writer's classic approach impresses, especially with the return of the bodyguard, who once mistreated Murad, now transformed into a pivotal character.
However, a bittersweet note arises from Safeena's brother having a role in the movie, while the protagonist's brother is left underdeveloped. An artistic choice, yet one that some may find difficult to digest.
In conclusion, "Gully Boy" is a cinematic gem, enriched by its powerful character arcs and standout performances. It is a film that strikes a chord with its audience and deserves recognition as one of the finest artistic works in Indian cinema.