Ganapath Full Movie Download
Director: Vikas Bahl
Writers: Vikas BahlVashu Bhagnani
Stars: Tiger ShroffKriti SanonAmitabh Bachchan
Ganapath Movie Review
Here, drones have painted the sky, shoddy VFX keeps transitioning between ‘Silver City’ and ‘Gareebon ki Basti', a place where technology has reached new heights but people are still dying over food crisis.
Stories about the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer are not new, but what makes you root for the hero every single time is the legendary, larger-than-life treatment of the character. Sadly, ‘Ganapath’ falls flat at all levels in doing justice to the heroism of its lead character.
In this world, Ganapath aka Guddu (Tiger Shroff) is the messiah of the poor who is unaware of his destiny in the first half of the film. Upon learning about his identity, the playboy and flamboyant Guddu transforms into Ganapath, the hero to his people.
In his fight, he finds love and a partner in Jassie (Kriti Sanon), who is trained in martial arts and is capable of knocking off a group of strong men. In this fight to save their people from getting assaulted and exploited by the rich, controlled by Dalini (whose identity has not yet been revealed), who is sort of a Voldemort of this world, we are reminded - ‘Ganapath Aala Re’.
However, the adrenaline rush one expects to feel with this transformation never really comes to fruition. Adding to the fury is the shoddy VFX, which really makes the experience unbearable in certain scenes. Especially, after watching films like ‘Jawan’, ‘Pathaan’ and ‘KGF’, which have been high on post-production, settling for anything less doesn’t seem right.
The characters feel like caricatures and the performances by the lead and supporting cast don’t match up either. Tiger Shroff is great with action sequences, as always, but fails to evoke an emotional chord as Guddu/Ganapath.
Kriti Sanon is wasted with her limited role as Jassie. For a stellar performer like Sanon, it is almost a disservice to reduce her to a few action sequences and romantic numbers. Kriti performs the action sequences like a pro, but the cinematography seems flat while capturing those visuals.
Amitabh Bachchan’s voice and cameo is the only decent performance you will be watching onscreen in ‘Ganapath’. The background score seems like a ‘sasti’ copy of several sounds we have heard before. Songs are forgettable. However, Tiger’s sleek dance moves make you wonder if the entire film was made to only highlight his super fit body, because damn, he is fluid.
Moving on, the romantic track between Ganapath and Jassie is as soulless as the film. The villain is comical, leaving no scope for any redemption in the story.
Some of the bizarre moments of the film include Tiger going from speaking in typical ‘tapori’ lingo to English, Jassie falling in love with Ganapath almost immediately after their first meeting, or the actor breaking into a dance number in the middle of a conflict situation. The list continues.
‘Ganapath’ offers absolutely no respite. If you expect it to get better in the second half, as Gen Z are often heard saying ‘you are in delulu’.
The star cast deserved better. Kriti deserved better. The 'Mad Max' franchise deserved a better tribute, perhaps!
Stories about the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer are not new, but what makes you root for the hero every single time is the legendary, larger-than-life treatment of the character. Sadly, ‘Ganapath’ falls flat at all levels in doing justice to the heroism of its lead character.
In his fight, he finds love and a partner in Jassie (Kriti Sanon), who is trained in martial arts and is capable of knocking off a group of strong men. In this fight to save their people from getting assaulted and exploited by the rich, controlled by Dalini (whose identity has not yet been revealed), who is sort of a Voldemort of this world, we are reminded - ‘Ganapath Aala Re’.
The characters feel like caricatures and the performances by the lead and supporting cast don’t match up either. Tiger Shroff is great with action sequences, as always, but fails to evoke an emotional chord as Guddu/Ganapath.
Amitabh Bachchan’s voice and cameo is the only decent performance you will be watching onscreen in ‘Ganapath’. The background score seems like a ‘sasti’ copy of several sounds we have heard before. Songs are forgettable. However, Tiger’s sleek dance moves make you wonder if the entire film was made to only highlight his super fit body, because damn, he is fluid.
Some of the bizarre moments of the film include Tiger going from speaking in typical ‘tapori’ lingo to English, Jassie falling in love with Ganapath almost immediately after their first meeting, or the actor breaking into a dance number in the middle of a conflict situation. The list continues.
The star cast deserved better. Kriti deserved better. The 'Mad Max' franchise deserved a better tribute, perhaps!
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