jw-07440

Havoc is a gritty action-thriller directed by Gareth Evans, starring Tom Hardy as a detective caught in the crossfire of a failed drug deal, corrupt officials, and a violent criminal underworld. Set in a dark, stylized city, the film follows his descent into chaos as he tries to rescue a politician's son and expose deep-rooted corruption.

What Works:

Tom Hardy delivers a fierce, intense performance.

Action sequences are brutal, well-choreographed, and relentless.

Visually impressive with gritty cinematography and slick editing.

What Doesn't Work:

The story is thin and overly familiar, with predictable twists.

Supporting characters are underdeveloped.

Lacks emotional depth-feels more like a video game than a movie at times.

Final Verdict: Havoc is all style and action with limited substance. If you're a fan of raw, brutal thrillers and don't mind a weak storyline, it's a wild ride. But if you're expecting depth or originality, it may disappoint.

Rating: 7/10.

Watching this movie is like stepping on a LEGO barefoot-painful, confusing, and you immediately regret your life choices. The editing is so choppy it feels like they used a blender instead of software more worse than TV soap opera. The acting? Imagine a school play... but everyone's reading the script for the first time,It's freaking cringe. The direction has no direction, and the screenplay reads like it was written during a power outage.

Scenes come and go with zero logic, the characters are as flat as pancakes, and the whole thing plays out like a bad fever dream. I kept watching hoping it would get better. Spoiler: It didn't. If this movie were a crime scene, it would still be unsolved because even the plot didn't show up.

Avoid unless you're into cinematic self-punishment.

"Badass Ravikumar" is a gloriously absurd spectacle. Himesh Reshammiya's commitment to the role, however outlandish, is undeniably captivating. The film throws logic out the window, opting instead for a chaotic blend of action, comedy, and melodrama. While the plot is thin, the sheer audacity of the action sequences and the over-the-top dialogues provide a unique, if unintentionally funny, experience. It's not high art, but if you're looking for pure, unadulterated Bollywood escapism and appreciate films that don't take themselves too seriously, "Badass Ravikumar" might just be your guilty pleasure. Just be prepared to suspend your disbelief and embrace the madness.