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Producer/s:
Anil Sharma
Director: Anil Sharma
Cast: Amitabh Bachchan, Akshay
Kumar, Bobby Deol, Naghma, Danny Denzongppa,
Sandali Sinha, Introducing: Divya Khosla,
Kapil Sharma, Govind Namdeo, Special Guest
Appearances by Arti Chhabaria & Arif Zakariya
Music: Anu Malik |
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Hawale Watan Sathiyo Movie Review :
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This
is yet another film on Indo-Pak relationships. We wonder
why the maker, Anil Sharma has a fascination for the
subject ever since ‘Gadar’! Obviously it
seems out of place today with the recently developed
friendly relations between the countries. The Pakistanis
helping the Indian heroes to foil the villains’
plans to sabotage the ‘Amarnath Yatra’ is
an obvious attempt to paint the Pakistanis white, in
keeping with the present relations between the two countries.
Vikramjit Singh (Bobby
Deol), sacrifices his life for his nation while his
father, Amarjeet Singh (Amitabh Bachchan), an army officer,
looks on. Vikramjit’s son, Kunal (Bobby Deol in
a double role), is forced to join the army by his grandfather.
Years roll on. Kunal is now an army officer. However,
he wants to quit the armed forces, settle abroad and
make money. But love strikes him in the form of Shweta
(Divya Khosla).
Unfortunately for him,
she has a past. She'd been married to an army officer,
Rajiv (Akshay Kumar), who had to leave for the battlefield
on the day of their marriage. He is taken in the custody
of Pakistani officers, headed by Danny Denzongpa. The
latter obviously tries to extract information from him,
but when he doesn't succeed, he tortures him ruthlessly.
The confrontation scene between the two is impressive.
Like in the recent Amitabh starrer, ‘Deewar’,
Rajiv and the other Indian ‘Prisoners of War’
escape and manage to reach India.
Cut to Shweta and Kunal.
Kunal has decided to marry Shweta. Now a human drama
unfolds on screen. Shweta is torn between her husband
and her love. We are not telling what happens; is the
love sacrificed for the husband or vice versa? The bit
where Shweta narrates her past to Kunal is interesting.
She is also impressive here otherwise she doesn’t
have much to do in this hero-dominated film.
Akshay Kumar has better
written lines than a great screen character but plays
it well nonetheless. Bobby Deol is his usual likeable
self. Sakshi (Sandhali Sinha), an army doctor in love
with Kunal but who never tells him about it, is impressive
in places. Debutant Kapil Sharma fails to make an impact.
Ditto for Aarti Chabbria. The dialogues seem clichéd
and fake at times. The film loses its pace midway and
the climax is disappointing. The music is strictly okay.
Cinematography is outstanding but the same cannot be
said about the editing. There are far too many missions
undertaken that leave the audience completely confused.
Can’t predict its box-office results but the masses
may lap it up for its commercial elements. All in all,
an uninspiring film!
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