Kabzaa

The story, visual presentation, and ensemble cast makes the movie worth watching. By giving more importance to Arkeshwara's character, it does seem like the story, which could have delved deep, becomes weak leading to the screenplay losing its steam.

Kabzaa cements its place in the commercial pan-India genre with its sensational but derivative storyline, over-the-top action sequences, and sporadic drama supported through power-fuelled dialogues. In terms of the concept, Kabzaa is an individual film but technically as well as narrative wise—the film borrows blatantly from KGF, a glaring flaw that invalidates the soul of the film.

Overall, to put it this way... if you think 'KGF' tone is enough, the film doesn't matter how it is, then you can watch 'Kabzaa'. If you're thinking of watching it on OTT, those who have saved their pocket this week from 'Kabzaa' will be the wise ones.

'Kabzaa' is a clueless film with little emphasis on emotional resonance. For all its showboating notwithstanding, it lacks a soul to make us care for it.

Kabzaa is a failed product that in an attempt to mimic Yash's KGF, ends up becoming a tiring affair that's devoid of emotions. The appalling part of Kabzaa is that it doesn't have an iota of substance to make up for its runtime.

At best, it can be described as KGF's poor cousin that's all style but has no soul. Even though cut from the same cloth as KGF, Upendra's Kabzaa hardly makes any impact, let alone entertain. It's unarguably one of the lousiest attempts in the name of making pan-Indian cinema.