Rohit Borkar

I just finished watching 'Ganpath,' and in my opinion, it fell short of my expectations. The opening scene portrayed a post-apocalyptic Indian city with subpar CGI, which was surprising for a film with a substantial budget of 200 crores. The production seemed to prioritize extravagant cars over the quality of the CGI. As the movie began, it presented a diverse society in India, but the ratio of foreigners to Indians seemed somewhat unrealistic. The film mixed older elements, like vintage cars and movie references, with advanced technology, which left me questioning the consistency.The inclusion of Amitabh Bachchan Je in the movie poster, despite his limited presence in the film, and the cherry-picking of 4K or standout scenes for the trailer are marketing strategies that can potentially mislead the audience. One glaring mistake was showing floating cars at the beginning, only to revert to regular vehicles later on. The narrative, involving a war that devastated everything and forced foreigners into India, lacked depth and realism. I found Tiger Shroff's acting to be somewhat predictable, reminiscent of his father's style, often toggling between good and bad, mirroring his role in 'Rashtra Kavach Om.' The inclusion of a Chinese restaurant in the midst of a chaotic scene was perplexing.As well as most of the phrases used by Tiger was very confusing and did not make scene. There were many fighting actions which were repeated continuesly which made it boring.