For me, this is a fun cliché for romances but seems completely out of place in gritty crime films. It also features a strange convention that I've seen in most every recent Indian gangster film-they STILL take time for song and dance numbers like you'd see in a traditional Indian romance. And, since it was trimmed, the violence must have been pretty intense in the original-as it was still NOT a film for the squeamish. What I do know is that the story is very action-packed and very violent. I assume some police officials would probably take exception to this-though I really don't know. So, this monster was created by the police themselves according to the film. The film portrays him as an innocent man who was framed and sent to prison-where he learned quickly to be vicious in order to survive.
The character Manya Surve was apparently a real gangster who was killed by the Mumbai police in the 1980s. As a retired history teacher, I wish the film hadn't equivocated and simply presented the best and most truthful story-and stood behind it. However, I could tell by what I read about reaction to the film as well as the prologue (where they admitted much of the film might not be true) that the film is based on reality.to a degree. The film is apparently based on a book, "Dongri to Dubai", and I have never read it and know very little about it. However, what still is in no doubt is that I really didn't like anyone in the film and didn't particularly care. HOWEVER, when I looked at the film listing on IMDb, it appears as if the airline decided to trim quite a bit of the movie!! Perhaps this might explain my confusion. I found it a tad confusing (the ending seemed rather vague).
I watched this film on a British Air flight from Europe.
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