Baaghi 4

The film is directed by Bollywood newbie A Harsha, but it is more an action choreographer's movie than his

One star for surprising us every time we think Ronny surely has butchered enough, Sanjay Dutt surely can't be doing his maniacal laugh one more time, the film surely has shown all it wanted to till it springs up again, God's name surely can't be taken more in vain particularly inside a church, and for having someone declare: 'I will marry you Chaakoo.'

BAAGHI 4 impresses in its first half with gripping action and engaging drama. The second half takes a more commercial route with an emphasis on songs and heightened emotions, catering largely to mass audiences. At the box office, the film is well-positioned to take a strong start at the box office, driven by its franchise value and star appeal. Its long-term performance, however, will hinge on word of mouth and repeat audience pull.

Baaghi 4 is a good watch for Tiger Shroff fans and those who are loyal to this franchise. It is decidedly much better than Baaghi 2 and Baaghi 3 and is technically and cinematically just a whit superior to Baaghi.

Baaghi 4 opens with a chaotic accident sequence that immediately sets a disjointed tone. What could have been a gripping start quickly unravels, as Ronnie (Tiger Shroff) imagines a funeral, hallucinates violent outbursts, and spirals into confusion. Baaghi 4 delivers clichés, making the film feel more like an exhausting action reel than a coherent drama.

...relies on stylised action but often goes overboard. It also fails to back it up with a gripping story, leaving this franchise outing more exhausting than entertaining.