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Bloody Daddy Review: A Thrilling Ride from Start to Finish

Although we have been captivated by expertly crafted crime shows and movies centered on drug cartels on both the big and small screens, Bloody Daddy review falls short with its underdeveloped characters, shallow plot, disjointed screenplay, and predictable ending. Directed by Ali Abbas Zafar, the film suggests that he hurried the production, scripting, editing, and release, leading to a lackluster cinematic experience and failure in all aspects of filmmaking. A version of the French movie Sleepless Night (2011), Bloody Daddy contains unremarkable dialogue and unimpressive action scenes combined with underdeveloped characters requiring additional depth to make a significant impact. Shahid Kapoor's dominating screen presence is one aspect that stands out, but regrettably, his performance is lacking this time around, potentially linked to his recent tendency to portray aggressive and moody characters. In Kabir Singh, we witnessed his excessively broody and alcoholic behavior, while his recent films Jersey and Farzi also highlighted this eccentric streak. As a result, it's not particularly compelling to see Shahid repeat the same behavior in Bloody Daddy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1vDPCGygkQ&t=15s The movie "Bloody Daddy" follows the tale of NCB officer Sumair Azad (played by Shahid Kapoor) who visits drug kingpin Sikander Choudhary (played by Ronit Bose Roy) to give back a bag of cocaine in exchange for his abducted teenage son. The exchange goes awry, resulting in a violent altercation. The story kicks off with Sumair and his colleague Jaggi (played by Zeishan Quadri) busting drug dealers and seizing a stash of cocaine worth ₹50 crore. While Sumair manages to retrieve the cocaine to ensure his son's safety, he's unaware of the deceit happening within the NCB. He clashes with his colleagues Aditi Rawat (played by Diana Penty) and Sameer Singh (played by Rajeev Khandelwal). Suspicion mounts, but by the end of the story, the truth becomes clear, and the conclusion is easily foreseen. Bloody Daddy movie review: Clocking in at two hours, this fast-paced and tightly-edited action thriller falls short of being more than just a game of cat-and-mouse featuring fights. Collaboratively written by Zafar, Aditya Basu, and Siddharth-Garima, the movie kicks off on a high but quickly loses steam, resulting in a lackluster sequence of events that fails to provide any kind of thrilling excitement. Although the film was made within 36 days during the Covid-19 pandemic, it is introduced with various warnings about the initial confinement, the second wave that resulted in fatalities, the unemployment of people, the escalation in crime rates prior to the third wave, and the adaptation to the new reality. I anticipated that Zafar would construct the foundation of the story based on these circumstances. However, apart from a few trivial scenes that depict individuals wearing masks, guests being tested at an extravagant wedding, and criminals discussing the impact of the epidemic on their hotel and drug ventures, leading them to need a resurrection, nothing seems to reflect these warnings in the actual script. It was hoped that the casting, if not the screenplay, would bring about some remarkable performances, but unfortunately, every actor seems to have been relegated to a supporting role, without ample opportunities to display their acting skills to the fullest. Ronit Roy, who is always a pleasure to watch, lacks clear direction in his portrayal of either a good or bad cop. Rajeev Khandelwal struggles during action sequences and fails to convince.  Sanjay Kapoor appears as a stylish villain who disappears once his role is complete. Ankur Bhatia and Vivaan Bhatena play the villains capably but their roles are limited. In an overwhelmingly male-dominated cast, Diana Penty does an admirable job of holding her own, displaying a sense of calm and balance. Interestingly, the young actor who plays Shahid's onscreen son, Atharva, delivers a refreshing and impressive performance. The title "Bloody Daddy" is ironically the main joke of the movie. Despite the characters being covered in blood stains after every action sequence, they inexplicably appear completely clean in the next scene. This disregard for continuity is hard to overlook. While Shahid's on-screen action and stunts may provide some entertainment value, the film ultimately succumbs to its overused clichés and conventions. Catch it now on Jio Cinemas. Bloody Daddy Cast: Shahid Kapoor, Ronit Roy, Rajeev Khandelwal, Diana Penty, Vivan Bhatena, Sanjay Kapoor, Ankur Bhatia Also Read: Zara Hatke Zara Bachke Movie Review: Vicky Kaushal And Sara Ali Khan’s Love Story Alternates Between Humorous And Boring Read the full article