Raina delivers an OK act but DalipTahil is not able to make any kind of impact playing Pandit Nehru. In the female lead, Sonam impresses in a guest role and both Meesha (from Pakistan) and Rebecca Breeds (from Australia) are just fine. In the supporting cast, Prakash Raj surprises you in a short positive appearance and thankfully Yograj Singh comes up with a quite controlled act as the national coach. Personally I too had moist eyes hearing the way, Divya calmly says, "Milkhu" in a scene where she meets him after a long time. Milkha Singh more than any other actor in the entire film. Both the veterans bring back the emotional tears in their respective scenes and make you feel the hidden pain in the life story of S. Thirdly the film truly deserves to be seen for two small cameos of the immensely talented Divya Dutta & one of the most underrated actors of Hindi films, Pawan Malhotra. The boy is not only a perfect choice for the role but he also comes up with a performance which can equally stand tall along with the one presented by Farhan. As the second merit it has a commendable performance from a young Jabtej Singh, portraying the childhood days of S. If truth be told, you don't witness such kind of willingness to perform your given role with such perfection in our Hindi Cinema more often. The hard working creator not only looks exactly like the real Flying Sikh but he also plays his part with an utmost sincerity and conviction which is mostly missing in the present big names of the Industry. Firstly it needs to be applauded for the unbelievable kind of effort put in by writer-actor-singer and director Farhan Akhtar playing the lead role.
Making of bhaag milkha bhaag plus#
Nevertheless, beginning with its plus points first, BMB does remain a worth watching realistic saga for all, mainly due to its three strong merits mentioned below. Here I am keeping RANG DE BASANTI (2006) out of the list as I do assume that the film surely had another thinking mind working behind the curtain, who was none other than Aamir Khan.
Making of bhaag milkha bhaag full#
But at the same time BHAAG MILKHA BHAAG again showcases the similar mistakes made by the thoughtful director Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra in his earlier films namely AKS (2001) and DELHI-6 released in 2009 like insertion of few over dramatized sequences, unnecessarily giving artistic touches to the horrifying days of independence, a less engaging second half full of predictability and few avoidable dull moments resulting in an over-lengthy film going beyond 3 hours. Milkha Singh taking many cinematic liberties of its own and remains a worth experiencing film for more than one reason, unarguably. It perfectly portrays a few selected chapters (till his last race) of the tough life lived by S. Talking about the film itself, yes it rightly introduces the younger generation to a man who had the guts of steel, conviction of an achiever and the spirit to do the hard work beyond imagination. And with BHAAG MILKHA BHAAG, director Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra, his writer Prasoon Joshi and their entire team has duly fulfilled their said responsibility competently. Milkha Singh, fondly known as "The Flying Sikh". One of the most important responsibilities of cinema in a country is to bring forward few well researched and worth watching movies not only on its History, but also on its forgotten national heroes such as S.
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