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I liked how they made this docu-homage with the not-so-top-tier directors of the not-so-top-tier film genres. I mean, after watching Ed Wood/Dolomite Is My Name/The Disaster Artist/the vulgar auteur wave, I had been thinking that India/Bollywood might be the rightmost place to find and curate our shadies, our ghettos, our campies, our pulpies, and our own prosthetic awesomeness. I was mainly looking after the Ramsay Brothers' legacy. Frankly speaking, I did not knew any of the directors they featured. I just knew couple of the movie titles from some quiz thing I guess. But now I am proud to know them. I am excited to know that there was another version of "Deewaar" between Kanti Shah and his not-so-career-oriented brother. Now I can share the story of how a wannabe actress turned to be a director exploitation categories. And about the other two old directors - that's called charm and aura.

The documentary had a few flaws, and repetitiveness is a major one. And I was expecting some bits and bites from Ramsays after they celebrated the late entry of the great Kanti :)

The title of this film is a real clickbait, and I just queued this film after getting awestruck by the director's first feature 'Bone Tomahawk'. Again Vince Vaughn rocks, and my request is to give it a try as Mel Gibson also acted so smoothly. No complain against any technical department; specially the editing and cinematography were exactly which I wanted from the team. Direct combat, or fights, are a little bit less but the alternative of this a super cinematic experience. I can vouch for this as a great movie, specially whoever wants to start the filmography of the director, or any of the new super-violent, unapologetic combat action films of this era.