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Veer, the son of
a Rajasthani Thakur, lives a happy contented life with his family and bubbly village
belle, Muskaan. But soon his idyllic life comes to a screeching halt when he starts
to experience a series of strange visions and d茅j脿 vu's at
night.
Can this be due
to a childhood accident? Or could it be the cause of a temporary bout of amnesia?
Fortunately for
the audience, they don't have to wait long before the truth behind these strange
visions are revealed on Veer's wedding day.
Veer soon finds
that he is actually not Veer at all. Totally unaware of his past, Veer decides
to get to the bottom of this mystery by re-visiting his strange past-life that
is waiting for him in the city of Mumbai which leads him to the beautiful Mahek
.
But why is she
calling him by the name of Ali? Confused? Well you won't be when all is revealed
in an action-packed sequence of events which has been well executed by director
Pankuj Parasher.
Parasher has divided
this film into two segments. Pre-intermission is full of lighthearted moments,
gradually building up the suspense whilst the post-intermission sees the entrance
of Susmita Sen with fast paced action sequences which will make the audiences
stick to their seats.
Salman Khan has
put a lot of effort into this film. He undergoes a transition from a timid and
happy go lucky character to a human being full of revenge and anger.
As for Sushmita,
she looks beautiful as ever but most of all she dances extremely well in the song
sequences which adds glamour to an otherwise gripping and nail-biting story line.
Watch her with Salman in the song sequence, Kyon khanke teri chudi and
you will know what I mean.
As for Diya Mirza, she looks a million bucks as she too romances Veer in the exotic
locales of the country side in the most colourful and melodious song sequence,
Chudi Kanke.
Known for his flamboyant movie making, director Parashar has once again succeeded
into making another flick which is pure entertainment to the core. As the promos
say, expect the unexpected with this one.
Reviewed By: Manish
Gajjar
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