Singham Again Review: A Casual Watch!

November 5, 2024November 13, 2024 Team JFMF 1 Comment Ajay Devgn, Akshay Kumar, Arjun Kapoor, bollywood, Bollywood Cinema, Bollywood Movie Reviews, Bollywood Movies, Deepika Padukone, hindi, Hindi Movies, Jackie Shroff, Kareena Kapoor, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Ranveer Singh, Tiger Shroff

Rohit Shetty’s Singham Again comes packed with the typical elements fans expect—high-octane stunts, intense slow-motion shots, and a larger-than-life villain. However, despite some entertaining moments, the film struggles to meet the standards set by its predecessors.

The storyline of Singham Again, initially marketed as a modern take on the Hindu epic Ramayana, feels more like a Bollywood Avengers, with Shetty’s cop-universe characters uniting against a common foe, Danger Lanka, played by Arjun Kapoor. Kapoor’s performance as the villain stands out, especially in the first half, where he delivers a genuinely menacing vibe. However, his character disappointingly veers into a more cartoonish portrayal in the second half, diluting his impact.

The film’s 144-minute runtime feels prolonged, weighed down by an overuse of slow-motion shots that seem unnecessary and disrupt the flow. Tiger Shroff shines in his action-packed debut, while Ranveer Singh’s portrayal of Simmba brings humor at unexpected moments, highlighting Shetty’s skill in balancing intensity with light-hearted comedy. However, the second half loses momentum as the story becomes predictable, leaning too heavily on Shetty’s formulaic action sequences.

While the film’s references to the Ramayana add a unique layer, they are overshadowed by a repetitive background score and underwhelming action choreography that lacks the punch of the original Singham. The background music, especially in the first half, fails to energize the scenes as it should. Shetty’s direction gives us some good visuals, but the story itself lacks the novelty and depth audiences might hope for.

Overall, Singham Again will appeal to fans of Rohit Shetty’s style, but offers little new for those seeking a fresh new take on the subject. It’s best enjoyed on a single screen for its mass appeal, but is perhaps better suited for a casual watch than a must-see theater experience.