The film’s storyline masterfully weaves together a powerful message about justice, societal change, and the enduring impact of domestic violence. At its core, the narrative delivers a poignant exploration of the triumph of the spirit of the law over the rigid confines of its letter. The dual roles portrayed by Kriti Sanon are nothing short of extraordinary, highlighting two contrasting facets of human resilience. Her versatility shines brightly alongside Shaheer’s intense and formidable portrayal of a rage-filled antagonist, making for a captivating dynamic.
The movie seamlessly blends subtle humor with incisive commentary on politics, systemic corruption, and the cultural norms surrounding courtship and familial dynamics. It fearlessly addresses domestic violence, positioning it as a criminal act rather than a private or civil matter, challenging long-standing societal misconceptions. Through its narrative, the film also issues a stirring appeal to confront the cycle of abuse, toxic patriarchal values, and the misuse of power, urging viewers to reflect on their role in shaping a healthier, more just future for the next generation.
This is a film that not only entertains but also inspires and provokes thought. Domestic violence cannot and should not be defended. Men like these shall be castrated and shall be refrained from procreating because it's their seed that is the problem. If they are given the freedom to create progeny then they will give birth to bast-rdised, mini versions of themselves. It effects not only their immediate family but also the people that are connected to them.
One can't deviate from the truth. And it's surprising as to how these families defend these excreta gobbling, unworthy pieces of trash cans that shall take the initiative of really taking their own liv*s away because that is the only way they will be able to redeem themselves and put an end to their own misery and suffering. The most common one liners I hear from the ones that defend these monster-like manifestos is "but yaar Dil ka accha hai". Hit-ler too had a soft side to him but that doesn't take away from the fact that he was evil and propagated terror and caused world wide misery.
There is a Lord and divine justice always gets served.