Singham Again

First Half : This film starts strong, quickly setting up the story with a fast-paced, engaging first act that grabs attention. However, the introduction of Shakti Shetty (played by Deepika Padukone) introduces an awkward tonal shift that detracts from the initial momentum, making some moments feel forced and cringeworthy

Second half : The second half keeps up the frenetic pace, but the plot seems to be rushing toward its climax without giving characters or themes room to breathe. Ranveer Singh's performance is the film's backbone, carrying the second half almost single-handedly. The climax, unfortunately, loses focus and stumbles, leaving the film feeling disjointed and hurried.

As for the background music, it rarely enhances the scenes and fails to deliver any memorable moments. Instead of building excitement or elevating key moments, it simply fades into the background, forgettable and lacking impact.

Final verdict: In the end, this movie is best approached with a laidback mindset. It's not one to dwell on or revisit, but for a casual watch, it serves as a breezy, if unremarkable, action flick. While it's the weakest installment in the Singham series, it's still a decent way to unwind if you're up for a typical Rohit Shetty-style spectacle without high expectations.

"Singham Again" deviates from its original vision, resulting in a disjointed narrative that relies on forced mythology and unconvincing patriotism. The film lacks the potential to deliver a compelling story due to its numerous weak layers. Deepika Padukone and Tiger Shroff's performances are disappointing, as they portray their characters as mere caricatures. Rohit Shetty, while acknowledging the shortcomings of the film, has an opportunity to learn from the South Indian film industry and produce more engaging and entertaining content. It is advisable to avoid this poorly executed film at all costs.

Flop movie. This movie, unfortunately, leaves much to be desired, coming off as loud and often cringe-inducing in its presentation. From the outset, it seems to rely heavily on exaggerated expressions, over-the-top dialogue, and awkward scenes, which appear more cringe-worthy than impactful. Instead of drawing the viewer in, these elements feel forced, often creating a sense of discomfort rather than entertainment. A significant factor contributing to this is the movie's average execution, which fails to deliver on the potential of its premise. As it stands, the movie remains a disappointing and lackluster experience, likely to be quickly forgotten by anyone seeking quality storytelling and a well-crafted cinematic journey.

My 9 year old son has perfectly summarised this film after 3 hours of pure torture (I felt that way).

He said that this is Adipurush starring Bajirao Singham, which was the perfect summary for this godawful film!

Logic, physics and plot complications are conveniently ignored for a badgering of explosions and policemen behaving like circus acts.

In the very first few scenes of the film, I got a sense that things were going Deep South in quality when Singham walked in his police uniform with wrong colored socks! Things became bizzare when Akshay Kumar sported sneakers in the climactic scenes.

Even having not seen Bhool Bhulaiyya 3 yet, I hope it fares better than this Adipurush revisited travesty!

I have no idea what I just watched.

How can someone make a movie so bad with a cast full of superstars?

Watching this movie was a true test of patience. Every few minutes I would think this gets better, but no, it just kept getting worse.

Moreover the religious aspect was not even needed. They tried to make it a Hindu vs Muslim thing maybe because they knew it's a bad script.

I hope if there are any more movies in this cop universe, they are better than this piece of garbage.

The viewers deserve better and I hope Rohit learns his lesson and makes movies which are more fun and less religious lessons.