Sidhartha Kashyap

The story disappoints as Danny persistently seeks sympathy, neglecting to recognize the neighborhood changes jeopardizing his son. His harassment of a vulnerable woman, combined with racist undertones, underscores the overarching lesson: fathers should steer clear of emulating Danny. Moreover, Danny's engagement in wiretapping every call constitutes a federal crime, adding another layer of wrongdoing to his character.

What could've been fantastic and well articulated movie has just turned up to be a comedy disaster. DO NOT WASTE YOUR TIME

The movie falls considerably short of capturing the spirit of the '60s, with the exception of Ashok and Sudha Belwadi's performances. The plot fails to evoke any sense of nostalgia for that era and lacks a meaningful message. The film is plagued by numerous flaws, particularly in its script and the acting of the remaining cast.

To be honest, the latest movie from the franchise just feels like a rehash of the same old thing. The director doesn't seem to have put much thought into coming up with anything new or exciting. It's like he just took all the previous movies and mashed them together without adding anything fresh. What really bothered me was that all the villains from previous films were suddenly good guys, and vice versa. It just felt like a cheap way to create drama. And I didn't like how Jason Momoa was cast as a villain - it didn't make sense to me. To top it off, there were so many unresolved plot threads. What happened to the other characters after the plane was shot down? And what about Jason Statham and his storyline? It's like the movie just left us hanging. Overall, I was disappointed with the movie. It lacked originality and creativity, and felt like a lazy attempt to cash in on the franchise's success.