My pick of cinematographer Benjamin Jasper's frames is a night-time view of a Delhi Metro train whizzing past this city's famed giant Hanuman statue - the Metro is now a Bollywood staple but no one has shot it quite like this yet. Despite War's evidently large budget, at least three sequences look plastic and pretending to have been shot on location, but even this is forgivable because the overall visual content is breathtaking. One character's questionable actions seem to have been completely forgotten in the end, but for the most part the screenplay remains consistent. One twist can be seen coming from a distance, but the rest are admittedly unpredictable.
On the road to their final confrontation, there are high-speed chases, bloody fisticuffs, impossible acrobatics, impressive gadgets, pretty men and women, stunning locales in Italy, Portugal, Australia, India and elsewhere, and some well-conceived twists. War is in some ways an exciting action thriller starring Tiger Shroff as Khalid Rahmani, an Army officer assigned to nab his former mentor, Kabir (Hrithik Roshan), who has now inexplicably gone rogue. And if you are going, "Hawww, how can you call yourself a feminist and talk like that?", may I request you to click on this hyperlink? And throughout the young lady's scenes, the tailoring department is sparing in its use of fabric for her.ĭon't judge me. When you invest time and money in a film, and it turns out to be deeply problematic, a viewer is compelled to eke out a return on investment. Plus, if women are your preferred sex, then FYI the first shot of Vaani Kapoor in the film has her in a two-piece swimsuit.
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