फिल्म केसरी वीर रिव्यू: सूरज पंचोली की ऐतिहासिक फिल्म निराशाजनक.

Kesari veer review: Suraj Pancholi has returned to the big screen with the film Kesari Veer. ‘Kesari Veer’, on the backdrop of the 14th century, is a 2 -hour 41 minute historical drama, which tells the story of attacks on Somnath temple. When Muslim invader Zafar Khan targeted the temple. In this film, Suraj Pancholi is playing the role of Rajput king Hamirji Gohil, who fights with Zafar Khan and his army, along with the devotee warrior of Lord Shiva. But, unfortunately, the film fails badly to do justice to his legacy.

Directed and written by Prince Dhiman, the film lacks vision and coordination. The story is scattered, the characters are incomplete and overall the examination is confusing. From the very beginning, this story failed to connect the audience. As a result, this plot, which is based on a great real -life hero, looks boring and disappointing on screen.

Sanjay Leela Bhansali wanted to copy

After watching the film, there is a decrease in its direction, it can probably be due to budget boundaries. The film tries to mimic the grandeur of Sanjay Leela Bhansali, but failed badly. Visual effects and graphics could not be fascinated, due to which many important scenes look like cartoons. VFX weakens them, rather than increasing the scene of the drama or war.

Pilgrimage

The most disturbing aspect of ‘Kesari Veer’ is a music used for it. Which often presses dialogues and scenes. Many of the songs scattered in the story do not do anything special and already obstruct the slow pace of the film.

Not alive in acting

Acting also did not live up to expectations. Prince Dhiman’s weak direction has been fully supported by the poor acting of the lead actors. There is no expression on the faces of Suraj Pancholi and Akanksha Sharma. Happiness, sorrow, anger, pain… they show every feeling in the same lifeless style. Vivek Oberoi, who plays the villain, looks like a copy of Alauddin Khilji of Padmavat of Ranveer Singh, in which there is no depth at all. Sunil Shetty could add seriousness to the film, but he could not connect the story of the film.

Film has failed on many fronts

Overall, Kesari Veer is a disappointing film which has failed on many fronts, whether it is a story, acting, direction or execution. Despite the noble intentions to celebrate a forgotten hero, the film remained a scattered and tedious. A historical story requires mastery, emotion and coordination, which was not in the film. So leave this film without any hesitation. It neither entertains nor gives information.