Rating- 4/5 stars.
To begin with, I won’t be revealing anything about the plot; I won’t even give you a jist of it.
After 3 idiots the team of Rajkumar Hirani and Vidhu Vinod Chopra is back with, of course, another smashing entertainer. Rajkumar Hirani and Abhijaat Joshi have superbly crafted a gem of a film which tackles a very important topic in today’s world, one which a few film makers have tried their hand at unraveling before. Now what’s unique about PK is not just the topic they have chosen and the way they have presented it but also the way in which Rajkumar Hirani has magically woven it into a 2hrs 45minute film filled with drama and comedy. The script is brilliant with an apt and thorough justification for PK’s outfits and accent, most importantly the nudity which adds a few points to the films kitty as it wasn’t nudity for promotional purposes but the kind the script needs and justifies. The casting is spot on I believe. Sushant singh Rajput has done a great job in his cameo appearance; however, his absence after the first half of the movie is disappointing. Anushka Sharma plays the bubbly Juggu and has done an excellent job. She seemed in the character throughout and did not slip away from it for one second in the film. Boman irani’s special appearance is delightful to watch as is Sanjay Dutt’s as bhairav singh. Coming to the cherry of this huge cake: Aamir khan. Undoubtedly it is one of his best performances yet and his Bhojpuri accent and expressions along with the “battery recharge dance” is a visual treat
The dialogues are brilliant, the screenplay is superb, the songs are melodious and fun to watch (Personal favourite being “chaar kadam” from the movie).
Overall PK is one entertainer you wouldn’t want to miss, telling you about its plot and twists would simply ruin Rajkumar Hirani’s presentation. The topic he has chosen to touch and the way he has touched it are such that it’s easy to have misconceptions about the film without actually seeing the story of the characters and how the plot unfolds. A new entry in my favourites collection.
If you had the time for a film like happy New Year, make sure you don’t miss this one. It’s worth the money and time you invest in it, humre upar trust karo.
-Utsav Pinto
To begin with, I won’t be revealing anything about the plot; I won’t even give you a jist of it.
After 3 idiots the team of Rajkumar Hirani and Vidhu Vinod Chopra is back with, of course, another smashing entertainer. Rajkumar Hirani and Abhijaat Joshi have superbly crafted a gem of a film which tackles a very important topic in today’s world, one which a few film makers have tried their hand at unraveling before. Now what’s unique about PK is not just the topic they have chosen and the way they have presented it but also the way in which Rajkumar Hirani has magically woven it into a 2hrs 45minute film filled with drama and comedy. The script is brilliant with an apt and thorough justification for PK’s outfits and accent, most importantly the nudity which adds a few points to the films kitty as it wasn’t nudity for promotional purposes but the kind the script needs and justifies. The casting is spot on I believe. Sushant singh Rajput has done a great job in his cameo appearance; however, his absence after the first half of the movie is disappointing. Anushka Sharma plays the bubbly Juggu and has done an excellent job. She seemed in the character throughout and did not slip away from it for one second in the film. Boman irani’s special appearance is delightful to watch as is Sanjay Dutt’s as bhairav singh. Coming to the cherry of this huge cake: Aamir khan. Undoubtedly it is one of his best performances yet and his Bhojpuri accent and expressions along with the “battery recharge dance” is a visual treat
The dialogues are brilliant, the screenplay is superb, the songs are melodious and fun to watch (Personal favourite being “chaar kadam” from the movie).
Overall PK is one entertainer you wouldn’t want to miss, telling you about its plot and twists would simply ruin Rajkumar Hirani’s presentation. The topic he has chosen to touch and the way he has touched it are such that it’s easy to have misconceptions about the film without actually seeing the story of the characters and how the plot unfolds. A new entry in my favourites collection.
If you had the time for a film like happy New Year, make sure you don’t miss this one. It’s worth the money and time you invest in it, humre upar trust karo.
-Utsav Pinto