67 reviews
Despite stylish direction and good performances, Yudhra is let down by poor writing, forgettable music, and weak storytelling. It falls flat due to weak screenplay and a lack of coherence in its execution. Directed by Ravi Udyawar, the movie starts with promise but quickly devolves into a long, bumpy ride that leaves viewers dejected and exhausted by its 142-minute runtime. While the action is visually engaging, it can't save the lackluster script, which lacks depth and clarity.
The cast delivers commendable performances, with Siddhant Chaturvedi standing out as a convincing action hero. His physicality and commitment to the role are apparent. Malavika Mohanan delivers a fine performance as well, particularly in the action scenes where she shines. Raghav Juyal, while stronger in his previous roles in "KILL" and the thriller series "Gyaarah Gyaarah," plays a terrific villain here, even though the film's writing doesn't do him justice. Supporting actors like Gajraj Rao, Raj Arjun, and Ram Kapoor are solid in their respective roles.
The dialogue feels forced and the screenplay is equally weak, meandering aimlessly without a clear sense of direction or purpose. Unfortunately, the editing does little to remedy this, and tighter cuts could have significantly improved the flow of the story. The music is another letdown. Quite forgettable, the songs fail to leave any lasting impact and feel out of place. With poor music and a sluggish script, the film struggles to find its rhythm.
Direction 2.5/5 Acting 2.5/5 Dialogues 2/5 Story 1.5/5 Screenplay 1.5/5.
The cast delivers commendable performances, with Siddhant Chaturvedi standing out as a convincing action hero. His physicality and commitment to the role are apparent. Malavika Mohanan delivers a fine performance as well, particularly in the action scenes where she shines. Raghav Juyal, while stronger in his previous roles in "KILL" and the thriller series "Gyaarah Gyaarah," plays a terrific villain here, even though the film's writing doesn't do him justice. Supporting actors like Gajraj Rao, Raj Arjun, and Ram Kapoor are solid in their respective roles.
The dialogue feels forced and the screenplay is equally weak, meandering aimlessly without a clear sense of direction or purpose. Unfortunately, the editing does little to remedy this, and tighter cuts could have significantly improved the flow of the story. The music is another letdown. Quite forgettable, the songs fail to leave any lasting impact and feel out of place. With poor music and a sluggish script, the film struggles to find its rhythm.
Direction 2.5/5 Acting 2.5/5 Dialogues 2/5 Story 1.5/5 Screenplay 1.5/5.
- HitYaFlop_MovieWorld
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
Boring movie at all .. same old story .nothing new in action . Raghav performance was good only. Raghav should be in the place of siddhant so might be this movie would be good . Raghav role was too short in this movie only they used raghav name to make the movie hype . Sidhant doesn't even look like a hero . Actress performance was also not good. I went for this movie only because of raghav . I wouldnt recommend this movie to anyone . It's just waste of time and money . I would give 1 star just because of hard works done by whole team member I am giving 4 star rating otherwise this movie doesn't event deserve 1 star.
The film have action, drama, thriller, violence but some scenes are very violent and dark that not comfo for children the film is pretty much similar story like race movie but it's good at all.but yet again I say that this film is only for time pass because after I watch this film I ask some people and they all are said that the film required for time pass and it all was public review I'm not saying any extra words But Raghav juyal acting is really fantastic and siddhant Chaturvedi just killed it shiddharth Malhotra's smaller role is have a good impact but I said again this film good only good not anything.
- youj-61351
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
This is an absolute garbage fest. The writer should be ashamed of himself. The movie is full of plotholes and inconsistencies. It cannot even follow it's own logic. In one scene, the hero takes a lot of time to go from location A to location B and in the very next one, he just teleports from one place to another. Sometimes the hero instantly heals from his wounds and other times he is seriously injured.
Now, I know that this is one of those switch off your brains kind of movie but even then, there is absolutely nothing interesting happening on the scene. The action is fine. The fight choreography is average, nothing the audience hasn't seen before. The romance is non existent. The less said about the plot, the better. And don't even get me started on the music. It is an absolute nightmare. I feel as if two second-graders have written this movie, and even that is an insult to the creativity of second-graders. This movie has the god awful lyrics of "Hat jaa baaju mein! Aane de Hawa" as the main song underscoring the entry of the villian and the hero. The first proper action song and this is what they give us.
The only reason I can think of as to why someone would pay to make this movie is to elevate the level of other Indian Releases. They want to be able to market average movies, and hence they are making the public used to the bottom of the barrel. Don't watch this movie, even for free.
Now, I know that this is one of those switch off your brains kind of movie but even then, there is absolutely nothing interesting happening on the scene. The action is fine. The fight choreography is average, nothing the audience hasn't seen before. The romance is non existent. The less said about the plot, the better. And don't even get me started on the music. It is an absolute nightmare. I feel as if two second-graders have written this movie, and even that is an insult to the creativity of second-graders. This movie has the god awful lyrics of "Hat jaa baaju mein! Aane de Hawa" as the main song underscoring the entry of the villian and the hero. The first proper action song and this is what they give us.
The only reason I can think of as to why someone would pay to make this movie is to elevate the level of other Indian Releases. They want to be able to market average movies, and hence they are making the public used to the bottom of the barrel. Don't watch this movie, even for free.
- subodhgargsg
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
It's bad. It's very bad. The story is super illogical. Twists are forced and extremely stupid. Action scenes are useless. The music is forgettable despite SEL and Javed Akhtar.
I don't know how the script/story was okayed by Excel. I have never felt this bad after watching this movie. Thank God I paid only 99 for this owing to National Cinema Day. Even 99 is a waste. Better to watch something on Netflix or Prime.
Only good thing is Raghav, who unfortunately has a very small screen time. Action scenes are also forced and obviously illogical. Sidhant is not a bad actor, but this role is just not for him. I wish he chooses a better script.
I don't know how the script/story was okayed by Excel. I have never felt this bad after watching this movie. Thank God I paid only 99 for this owing to National Cinema Day. Even 99 is a waste. Better to watch something on Netflix or Prime.
Only good thing is Raghav, who unfortunately has a very small screen time. Action scenes are also forced and obviously illogical. Sidhant is not a bad actor, but this role is just not for him. I wish he chooses a better script.
- pratikin24
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
From start to end, you will be Bombarded with actors hamming with cliche dialogues. Over imposed action which feels like a over-sized pillow stuffed in a small jar.. Violence and fights scenes feel like a brat creating ruckus with no any gravitas and character or indulgence.. The actor just fights kills hits bleeds and even after that hams with cliche dialogues which actually does not even look close to having any swag, but having a fake blood and makeup and then you are made to say the dialogues to woo the audience. But they forgot to to add intensity and seriousness into the scenes throughout the movie!
Nowhere it seems like they are putting any efforts to show the intensity with lack of situational awareness! Without any reaction or pain of the injury the actor just decides to turn around like a lifeless zombie say the dialogues in a swag, which makes you think, is this a movies or a spoof... Rampant action sequences does not make a movie Violent. Movie has to have proper actors putting all their serious efforts to convey the message and emotions in an effortless manner and most importantly, without hamming.
The direction is average, cinematography is overdone as it shows various angles and unnecessary zooming and shaking to create a failed viewing experience, music is forgettable, BGM too is loud for no reason, the sound effects are to gimmicky which adds more cherry on the cake to the actors who are hamming with poor stale not so funny dialogues..
Nowhere it seems like they are putting any efforts to show the intensity with lack of situational awareness! Without any reaction or pain of the injury the actor just decides to turn around like a lifeless zombie say the dialogues in a swag, which makes you think, is this a movies or a spoof... Rampant action sequences does not make a movie Violent. Movie has to have proper actors putting all their serious efforts to convey the message and emotions in an effortless manner and most importantly, without hamming.
The direction is average, cinematography is overdone as it shows various angles and unnecessary zooming and shaking to create a failed viewing experience, music is forgettable, BGM too is loud for no reason, the sound effects are to gimmicky which adds more cherry on the cake to the actors who are hamming with poor stale not so funny dialogues..
While Yudhra is primarily an action film, it doesn't shy away from exploring the emotional arcs of its characters. Siddhant Chaturvedi and Malavika Mohanan share great chemistry, and their moments together bring depth to the story. Raghav Juyal's villain is more than just a physical threat-he brings a psychological element that makes his character truly menacing. It's this balance between action and emotion that makes Yudhra stand out in the genre. The film offers something for everyone, making it a solid choice for both action and drama fans alike.
So, it's a must watch movie for everyone....
So, it's a must watch movie for everyone....
Yudhra (2024), directed by Ravi Udyawar and produced by Farhan Akhtar and Ritesh Sidhwani under Excel Entertainment, is a high-octane action thriller that showcases some spectacular moments but doesn't quite manage to maintain its momentum until the end.
The film follows Yudhra (Siddhant Chaturvedi), a tormented protagonist grappling with anger issues, who takes on an undercover mission to dismantle a notorious drug syndicate led by the ruthless Firoz (Gajraj Rao) and his volatile son, Shafiq (Raghav Juyal). Beneath the adrenaline-filled action, the narrative is driven by Yudhra's personal vendetta against Firoz, adding emotional depth to his quest for justice.
Siddhant Chaturvedi, stepping into his first lead role, is a revelation. He delivers a layered performance, oscillating between vulnerability and unbridled rage, anchoring the film with charisma and emotional heft. Malavika Mohanan surprises with her prowess in action sequences, establishing herself as more than just a romantic foil. Raghav Juyal impresses in his negative role, while seasoned actors like Gajraj Rao and Ram Kapoor elevate the film with nuanced performances.
The first half of the movie is gripping, boasting a tightly-knit screenplay, expertly choreographed action sequences, and palpable tension. However, the second half falters. The screenplay loses its focus, and the narrative pace slackens as it inches toward a climax that feels both rushed and predictable. What starts as an electrifying thriller ends on a somewhat disappointing note, leaving the audience yearning for a more impactful resolution.
Technically, Yudhra excels in several aspects. Ravi Udyawar's direction ensures a visually compelling experience, and the editing by Tushar Parekh and Anand Subaya keeps the action sequences sharp and engaging. The music by Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy and Prem-Hardeep complements the film, though only "Sathiya," penned by Javed Akhtar, stands out as a memorable track.
In conclusion, Yudhra is a commendable effort that blends intense action with emotional undertones, supported by a stellar cast. While it delivers enough thrills to be a worthwhile watch, its inability to sustain the initial excitement and deliver a satisfying conclusion holds it back from being a standout in its genre. Action enthusiasts will appreciate its high points, but it might leave others wishing for a bit more.
The film follows Yudhra (Siddhant Chaturvedi), a tormented protagonist grappling with anger issues, who takes on an undercover mission to dismantle a notorious drug syndicate led by the ruthless Firoz (Gajraj Rao) and his volatile son, Shafiq (Raghav Juyal). Beneath the adrenaline-filled action, the narrative is driven by Yudhra's personal vendetta against Firoz, adding emotional depth to his quest for justice.
Siddhant Chaturvedi, stepping into his first lead role, is a revelation. He delivers a layered performance, oscillating between vulnerability and unbridled rage, anchoring the film with charisma and emotional heft. Malavika Mohanan surprises with her prowess in action sequences, establishing herself as more than just a romantic foil. Raghav Juyal impresses in his negative role, while seasoned actors like Gajraj Rao and Ram Kapoor elevate the film with nuanced performances.
The first half of the movie is gripping, boasting a tightly-knit screenplay, expertly choreographed action sequences, and palpable tension. However, the second half falters. The screenplay loses its focus, and the narrative pace slackens as it inches toward a climax that feels both rushed and predictable. What starts as an electrifying thriller ends on a somewhat disappointing note, leaving the audience yearning for a more impactful resolution.
Technically, Yudhra excels in several aspects. Ravi Udyawar's direction ensures a visually compelling experience, and the editing by Tushar Parekh and Anand Subaya keeps the action sequences sharp and engaging. The music by Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy and Prem-Hardeep complements the film, though only "Sathiya," penned by Javed Akhtar, stands out as a memorable track.
In conclusion, Yudhra is a commendable effort that blends intense action with emotional undertones, supported by a stellar cast. While it delivers enough thrills to be a worthwhile watch, its inability to sustain the initial excitement and deliver a satisfying conclusion holds it back from being a standout in its genre. Action enthusiasts will appreciate its high points, but it might leave others wishing for a bit more.
- shrinivasgkulkarni
- Dec 10, 2024
- Permalink
"Bad Script, Bad Music - Waste of Time"
No script, making it hard to stay engaged. Writer may be high while writing.
The music is forgettable, with no memorable songs to enhance the emotional impact. The villain is poorly cast and fails to create any real threat or tension, making the stakes feel low throughout.
Siddhant and Raghav put in solid performances, they can't salvage the film on their own. The supporting cast doesn't make much of an impact either.
In summary, "Yudhra" feels like a waste of time with its lackluster script and uninspired musical choices, leaving viewers wanting much more.
No script, making it hard to stay engaged. Writer may be high while writing.
The music is forgettable, with no memorable songs to enhance the emotional impact. The villain is poorly cast and fails to create any real threat or tension, making the stakes feel low throughout.
Siddhant and Raghav put in solid performances, they can't salvage the film on their own. The supporting cast doesn't make much of an impact either.
In summary, "Yudhra" feels like a waste of time with its lackluster script and uninspired musical choices, leaving viewers wanting much more.
"Yudhra" takes action cinema to the next level with breathtaking visuals and heart-pounding stunts. Siddhant Chaturvedi anchors the film with a fierce and dynamic performance, while Malavika Mohanan adds grace and depth to her role. Raghav Juyal's portrayal of the villain is both chilling and intense, making for a gripping watch. Though the plot may feel familiar at times, the film's scale and direction make it a thrilling ride from start to finish. The stunts and visuals alone are worth the watch, but it's the powerful performances that really make this film stand out among other action-packed flicks.
- thevanshkapoor
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
Just another typical bollywood action flick. Predictable, most the time. Cinematography was good but music was below average, you literally want to leave the theatre when songs hit the screen. Everyone acted well but the poor storyline failed this movie. It starts very well and had the potential till the jail scene but it looses the grip with time and ends up plain with a predictable plot. The protagonist was not clear in his motives as well, at one scene you'd feel that he'll do anything for someone and on the other scene he's just not interested. It's not worth your time, better watch a regular decent Netflix action thriller at home.
- pradeeppdp
- Sep 20, 2024
- Permalink
Yudhra (2024) :
Movie Review -
Ravi Yudyawar's action drama Yudhra has proved again that not every action film with gore violence be "Animal" or "Kill." The action and violence aren't the only two materials that complete the film, but there are some things called the director's vision, passionate performances, and honest storytelling that fulfill the film's potential to prosper. Yudhra fails on every single front there. Siddhant Chaturvedi and Malavika Mohanan's action thriller turns out to be headless trash that you can hardly afford to watch.
Yudhra Rathore (Siddhant Chaturvedi) struggles with anger issues that have everything to do with his genetic trauma after his father and mother's accidental deaths. From childhood, he can't control his anger, and even his foster father can do nothing to stop him. Yudhra and his childhood friend, Nikhat (Malavika Mohanan), fall in love, but then Yudhra loses his temper yet again and is sent to prison. There, he learns the truth about his father's death and embarks on a mission to find the killer to seek revenge as well as help the nation's security. Will he be able to complete the mission?
The screenplay of Yudhra drags every 15 minutes because it hasn't got anything to hold the viewers. Every 15 minutes you have a useless scene that damages the tempo built by the previous 15 minutes, and then the same story repeats in the next interval. The first half goes into the introduction of messy characters that fail to make a connection with the audiences. Be it Yudhra, Nikhat, Firoz, or Shafiq, you don't feel attached to any of them, and they just keep wandering on the screen to grab your attention-all for zero results. The romance between Yudhra and Nikhat is terribly presented and is strictly for roadside romeos, but sadly it is portrayed by educated students belonging to medical and army streams. Wow, such stupidity! Unlike Kill, where the simplicity of the character drags you into the narrative even if it's set in a single place, Yudhra is far more diverse but extremely disturbing with the locations and characterizations.
Siddhant Chaturvedi grabbed everyone's attention with Gully Boy, and he was indeed very good there. But what's he doing after that? Or rather, how can you go so wrong after that? Bunty Aur Babli 2, Phone Bhoot, Kho Gaye Hum Kahan, and now Yudhra, what's this? Bro, this is not what I want from you. Be more sensible with the choices because we have seen your potential in Gully Boy. Malavika Mohanan looks hot, and that seems to be the only compliment from my side, because acting and all, sorry, wrong number! Raghav Juyal fails to create the Kill magic here and how! Raj Arjun plays a deadly villain, Ram Kapoor is dated but decent, Gajraj Rao was okayish, and Shilpa Shukla is wasted.
On the technical front, Yudhra has a decent sound design and background score. The music is unnoticeable, the cinematography isn't good, and the editing is poor. 142 minutes for the story, which doesn't even deserve 42 minutes of your time, seriously? Either we need better stories or we need better editors who know how to engage audiences for two hours. Shridhar Raghavan has written average stories like "War" (2019) and "Pathaan" (2023) in recent times, which were uplifted by huge scale and the director's vision of larger-than-life cinema, but Yudhrat lacks that. Ravi Udyawar is not Siddharth Anand, nor does the film have any big superstars to survive. Ravi's outdated vision hampers Yudhra more than anything, and the production value also looks compromised. As a whole, it's a big mess, but more than that, it's close to a headache point. Please stay safe at home.
RATING - 3/10*
Ravi Yudyawar's action drama Yudhra has proved again that not every action film with gore violence be "Animal" or "Kill." The action and violence aren't the only two materials that complete the film, but there are some things called the director's vision, passionate performances, and honest storytelling that fulfill the film's potential to prosper. Yudhra fails on every single front there. Siddhant Chaturvedi and Malavika Mohanan's action thriller turns out to be headless trash that you can hardly afford to watch.
Yudhra Rathore (Siddhant Chaturvedi) struggles with anger issues that have everything to do with his genetic trauma after his father and mother's accidental deaths. From childhood, he can't control his anger, and even his foster father can do nothing to stop him. Yudhra and his childhood friend, Nikhat (Malavika Mohanan), fall in love, but then Yudhra loses his temper yet again and is sent to prison. There, he learns the truth about his father's death and embarks on a mission to find the killer to seek revenge as well as help the nation's security. Will he be able to complete the mission?
The screenplay of Yudhra drags every 15 minutes because it hasn't got anything to hold the viewers. Every 15 minutes you have a useless scene that damages the tempo built by the previous 15 minutes, and then the same story repeats in the next interval. The first half goes into the introduction of messy characters that fail to make a connection with the audiences. Be it Yudhra, Nikhat, Firoz, or Shafiq, you don't feel attached to any of them, and they just keep wandering on the screen to grab your attention-all for zero results. The romance between Yudhra and Nikhat is terribly presented and is strictly for roadside romeos, but sadly it is portrayed by educated students belonging to medical and army streams. Wow, such stupidity! Unlike Kill, where the simplicity of the character drags you into the narrative even if it's set in a single place, Yudhra is far more diverse but extremely disturbing with the locations and characterizations.
Siddhant Chaturvedi grabbed everyone's attention with Gully Boy, and he was indeed very good there. But what's he doing after that? Or rather, how can you go so wrong after that? Bunty Aur Babli 2, Phone Bhoot, Kho Gaye Hum Kahan, and now Yudhra, what's this? Bro, this is not what I want from you. Be more sensible with the choices because we have seen your potential in Gully Boy. Malavika Mohanan looks hot, and that seems to be the only compliment from my side, because acting and all, sorry, wrong number! Raghav Juyal fails to create the Kill magic here and how! Raj Arjun plays a deadly villain, Ram Kapoor is dated but decent, Gajraj Rao was okayish, and Shilpa Shukla is wasted.
On the technical front, Yudhra has a decent sound design and background score. The music is unnoticeable, the cinematography isn't good, and the editing is poor. 142 minutes for the story, which doesn't even deserve 42 minutes of your time, seriously? Either we need better stories or we need better editors who know how to engage audiences for two hours. Shridhar Raghavan has written average stories like "War" (2019) and "Pathaan" (2023) in recent times, which were uplifted by huge scale and the director's vision of larger-than-life cinema, but Yudhrat lacks that. Ravi Udyawar is not Siddharth Anand, nor does the film have any big superstars to survive. Ravi's outdated vision hampers Yudhra more than anything, and the production value also looks compromised. As a whole, it's a big mess, but more than that, it's close to a headache point. Please stay safe at home.
RATING - 3/10*
- SAMTHEBESTEST
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
Yudhra attempts to blend romance and high-octane action but unfortunately falls flat on both fronts. The film introduces us to a pair of misfits-a protagonist who's more of a total loser than an underdog, and a female lead who matches his level of aimlessness. What could have been a quirky, rebellious love story instead turns into a chaotic and tiresome mess.
The action sequences, which should have been the highlight, look cheap and uninspired. The low-budget feel is painfully obvious throughout, with shoddy CGI and lackluster fight choreography. The plot feels disjointed, and instead of rooting for the characters, you're left wondering how they ended up in such absurd situations.
Overall, Yudhra feels like a missed opportunity-what could have been an entertaining action flick with a twist of humor is instead a dull, poorly executed film that's hard to sit through. It's a movie that tries to do a lot but succeeds at nothing. Avoid this one unless you're looking for something to hate-watch.
The action sequences, which should have been the highlight, look cheap and uninspired. The low-budget feel is painfully obvious throughout, with shoddy CGI and lackluster fight choreography. The plot feels disjointed, and instead of rooting for the characters, you're left wondering how they ended up in such absurd situations.
Overall, Yudhra feels like a missed opportunity-what could have been an entertaining action flick with a twist of humor is instead a dull, poorly executed film that's hard to sit through. It's a movie that tries to do a lot but succeeds at nothing. Avoid this one unless you're looking for something to hate-watch.
Passey Reviews
Watched Yudhra on National Cinema Day, and honestly, I felt more like You-Duh for sitting through it!
The film comes with a storyline that's impossible to connect with, leaving you wondering why they even bothered. The acting? Pretty average. The action and cinematography? Nothing ground-breaking.
But the music? Total disaster! It's hard to believe that the dialogues were penned by Farhan Akhtar and the lyrics by Javed Akhtar. Feels like they were as uninterested as we were while watching it.
This one's going to bomb at the box office, no question. Do yourself a favour and skip it- spend your time and money on something more worth your while, like the classic re-releases in theatres instead.
Watched Yudhra on National Cinema Day, and honestly, I felt more like You-Duh for sitting through it!
The film comes with a storyline that's impossible to connect with, leaving you wondering why they even bothered. The acting? Pretty average. The action and cinematography? Nothing ground-breaking.
But the music? Total disaster! It's hard to believe that the dialogues were penned by Farhan Akhtar and the lyrics by Javed Akhtar. Feels like they were as uninterested as we were while watching it.
This one's going to bomb at the box office, no question. Do yourself a favour and skip it- spend your time and money on something more worth your while, like the classic re-releases in theatres instead.
- priyankpassey
- Sep 20, 2024
- Permalink
What a fantastic film! Just watched Yudhra, and I'm convinced that a new action star is born in Siddhant Chaturvedi. His performance is electric, and he handles the demanding action scenes with ease. The film has a perfect mix of thrilling moments and emotional depth, thanks to Malavika Mohanan's strong portrayal. Raghav Juyal is a revelation as the villain, adding an intensity that keeps you hooked. The direction and cinematography elevate the film, making every scene visually stunning. Yudhra is not just an action film; it's a complete package that will leave you wanting more. Highly recommended!
- nafisarina
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
Father was killed by colleague police and son will take revenge in topical bollywood style. It is not even 1% of kill everything looks so fake.
I have downloaded it and I was in flight I didn't have other options so some how I have watched complete movie.
Plot is straight forward, movie though try to satisfy topical Indian fantasy of many people but it didn't work out many youtube influencer praise this movie because of bhai chaara or paisa waisa but at the end time is yours and it's your call for me this movie deserve 1 star and that is for last movie it was epic same actor and vilan duo was just amazing.
I have downloaded it and I was in flight I didn't have other options so some how I have watched complete movie.
Plot is straight forward, movie though try to satisfy topical Indian fantasy of many people but it didn't work out many youtube influencer praise this movie because of bhai chaara or paisa waisa but at the end time is yours and it's your call for me this movie deserve 1 star and that is for last movie it was epic same actor and vilan duo was just amazing.
- babatechnopedia
- Nov 3, 2024
- Permalink
Just watched Yudhra, and I'm blown away! This film is an absolute spectacle. Siddhant Chaturvedi's performance as the lead is impressive, proving he is a rising star in Bollywood. The action scenes are mind-blowing, with stunning choreography that showcases his skills. Raghav Juyal is outstanding as the villain; his role is intense and adds depth to the narrative. Malavika Mohanan brings so much emotion to her character, making the stakes feel real. The combination of high-octane action and emotional arcs creates a thrilling experience. Yudhra has everything you want in an action film-don't miss it!
Failed. Nikhat aching was too bad. She wasn't good at all. Her expression was expression less. She was so overacting. And if I'll talk about overall movie so it's fine it's kind of okay okay. Yudra acting was good but nikhat was totally bad. Story and concept is completely irrelevant and confusing. Fighting skills are good but overall movie was only related to fightings. They need to understand what really useful for today's generation and what kind of aggressive contents they are showing. We really wanted to see something very motivational and Inspiring. We want something like 12 th fail. But here the way of guiding youth is the biggest blunder. We want something very relevant to us not something which increases the aggression.
- anujavishwakarma
- Sep 22, 2024
- Permalink
The movie suffers from a lackluster direction, making it difficult to engage with from the start. The storyline feels disjointed and poorly thought out, leaving viewers with no clear sense of direction or purpose throughout the film. There is a noticeable lack of coherence, and the plot appears to be pieced together in a way that doesn't flow naturally. This makes it hard to follow and even harder to care about the characters or their journey. A well-crafted story is essential for keeping the audience invested, but unfortunately, this movie falls short on that front.
The action sequences, which are often a saving grace in films with weaker narratives, are underwhelming at best. The stunt scenes are poorly executed, lacking the intensity and thrill that one would expect from an action-packed film. For a movie in this genre, strong and memorable action scenes are crucial, but these feel below average, with little effort put into choreography or realism. Even in an era where special effects can enhance action sequences, the film fails to make an impact in that department as well.
As for the performances, Siddhant and Raghav manage to deliver some decent acting, which is one of the few positives in the movie. Their performances show glimpses of talent and effort, and to some extent, they manage to bring their characters to life despite the weak script. However, their acting alone is not enough to salvage the movie as a whole.
Overall, the film is a disappointing watch and not recommended, even on streaming platforms. The lack of direction, poor stunt scenes, and a confusing storyline make it a movie that can easily be skipped. Unless you're specifically a fan of Siddhant or Raghav, there's very little here to hold your attention.
The action sequences, which are often a saving grace in films with weaker narratives, are underwhelming at best. The stunt scenes are poorly executed, lacking the intensity and thrill that one would expect from an action-packed film. For a movie in this genre, strong and memorable action scenes are crucial, but these feel below average, with little effort put into choreography or realism. Even in an era where special effects can enhance action sequences, the film fails to make an impact in that department as well.
As for the performances, Siddhant and Raghav manage to deliver some decent acting, which is one of the few positives in the movie. Their performances show glimpses of talent and effort, and to some extent, they manage to bring their characters to life despite the weak script. However, their acting alone is not enough to salvage the movie as a whole.
Overall, the film is a disappointing watch and not recommended, even on streaming platforms. The lack of direction, poor stunt scenes, and a confusing storyline make it a movie that can easily be skipped. Unless you're specifically a fan of Siddhant or Raghav, there's very little here to hold your attention.
The narrative of the film feels imbalanced, leaning heavily toward showcasing one group in a superior light while portraying another in a negative frame. While there is merit in exploring the complexities of human behavior and relationships through diverse cultural and religious lenses, such storytelling should aim to present a nuanced, multi-dimensional perspective. Unfortunately, this movie falls short in achieving that balance.
One of the primary flaws lies in its unidimensional portrayal of characters and communities. The film appears to overemphasize the virtues of one group while disproportionately highlighting the flaws of another. Such a depiction not only risks alienating segments of the audience but also undermines the potential for fostering understanding and empathy.
One of the primary flaws lies in its unidimensional portrayal of characters and communities. The film appears to overemphasize the virtues of one group while disproportionately highlighting the flaws of another. Such a depiction not only risks alienating segments of the audience but also undermines the potential for fostering understanding and empathy.
- anishmkugc
- Nov 22, 2024
- Permalink
One of the worst 3rd class movie...the same story from 5000 BC... Bollywood is gone for a toss .. villian kills hero's parents when he was a child..Police understands that hero is the strongest fighter and the only person to take revenge hence tells him who killed his parents...lalala Hero will go and kill tom, dick Harry, Abdul, Razak, Shabeer all .....also Islam touch is very much required in bollywood else dawood will kick ...seriously gutter chap.movie, i was laughing when the password was revealed...end of the day Hero will.not die happy ending and popcorn money wasted...man learn from south.
"Yudhra" delivers non-stop action that will leave fans buzzing. The choreography of the fight scenes is top-notch, with Siddhant Chaturvedi leading the charge. His action sequences are filled with energy, making each scene exciting to watch. Raghav Juyal's villainous presence is enhanced by his physicality in the role, while Malavika Mohanan's character adds emotional stakes that ground the film. Together, they make for a compelling trio that keeps viewers hooked. For action lovers, this film is a visual treat that combines raw energy with well-crafted action set pieces that don't disappoint..
- kohlitanu-92005
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
- drphaniraj1965
- Nov 21, 2024
- Permalink
"Yudhra" delivers a solid punch of high-octane action, with Siddhant Chaturvedi shining in his role. The action sequences are intense, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats, while the film's visuals add to the adrenaline-fueled experience. Malavika Mohanan brings charm and emotional depth to the story, while Raghav Juyal delivers a menacing performance as the villain, heightening the tension. Ravi Udyawar's direction brings the gritty storyline to life, though there are moments where the pacing could have been tighter. Despite some predictable plot points, "Yudhra" impresses with its stunts and strong performances. It's a must-watch for action movie lovers who enjoy well-choreographed fight scenes, emotional undertones, and a thrilling cinematic experience.
- rizvizain-17771
- Sep 19, 2024
- Permalink
If you are bored, chances are that you'll feel suicidal after watching this.
The worst movie from the producers.
You have crashed all the standards expected of your movies-content quality, performances and entertainment value.
Siddhant doesn't fit the role and is one of the worst actors in the genre. His performance is caricaturish at best - he hunches every time he gets into an action sequence.
The story is as banal as one can find. The plot is laughable. The direction is absolutely missing.
The action is decent but will remind you of scenes from foreign language movies.
Dont waste your time.
The worst movie from the producers.
You have crashed all the standards expected of your movies-content quality, performances and entertainment value.
Siddhant doesn't fit the role and is one of the worst actors in the genre. His performance is caricaturish at best - he hunches every time he gets into an action sequence.
The story is as banal as one can find. The plot is laughable. The direction is absolutely missing.
The action is decent but will remind you of scenes from foreign language movies.
Dont waste your time.
- amarbpatel-36933
- Nov 22, 2024
- Permalink