Ram ratan movie review

-



Story: After learning of her husband cheating on her, Ratan devises a plan to make him realise his mistake and get him back on track.


Review:


Getting its name from the lead pair's onscreen names, Ram
Ratan is a typical run-on-the-mill film that treads the beaten path.


Ram (Bhutani), a rich and spoilt brat, is a compulsive
womaniser and believes in living a life full of fun. Despite his friends warning him otherwise, he sticks to this habit even after getting married. Soon enough, his wife Ratan (Shah) finds out the truth behind his regular 'business meetings' and decides to teach him a lesson. Her plan leads Ram to believe that he has tested positive for HIV. This shatters him and he decides to end his life. However, he doesn't commit suicide. Instead, he hires the services of a contract killer named Goli Dada (Kaushik) to get himself killed. And believe us, that's the only novel thing about this otherwise mediocre movie. Oh wait, there's also Bappi da in a special appearance in a song that urges you to 'drink, smoke and have fun'.

While the story is pretty predictable, there are a few scenes
that stand out. Coupled with the 'clever' plan and its execution, these scenes manage to catch your interest for a
short span.


.
But the movie banks on stereotypes. Kaushik as the comic
gangster, Rajpal Yadav as his sidekick, Daisy as the adarsh
patni and a few other characters do nothing but add speed
to the movie going off track. Bhutani looks sincere but has
nothing much to do besides brooding and romancing pretty girls.


All in all, Ram Ratan is a tedious watch that neither
entertains nor drives home any point.



Review master rating.   2.5/5


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Aval movie review

-
Image
Aval movie cast :.         Siddharth, Andrea Jeremiah, Anisha Angelina Victor Aval movie director: Milind Rau The advent of horror comedies has seemingly reduced the interest in filmmakers in the south Indian industry to make a full-length horror film that could make audience cower in their seats biting their nails while trying to look away from the screens. An honest terror-inducing film from the rarely explored horror genre in Tamil cinema had been long overdue. And Aval is here to fill that void. Director Milind Rau and actor Siddharth, who has also co-written Aval, has whipped up a bold and smart horror film that grabs you by your throat and retains its firm grip until the end. The suffering of two families haunted by ghosts and the people who try to help them is set in the backdrop of beautiful landscapes of Himachal Pradesh and it’s 2017. The seed for the story was sowed during the 1930s. Dr Krishna (Siddharth), a successful brain surgeon and...
Read more

AN INSIGNIFICAANT MAN MOVIE FULL REVIEW

-
Image
An insignificant man movie review:-                                                      Funded by India's biggest crowdfunding campaign and Sundance, An Insignificant Man is a non-fiction political thriller following ArvindKejriwal& the AamAadmi Party, during the 2013 Delhi election campaign. The film goes behind closed doors of the new party, as it tries to shake up Indian politics, while struggling to keep it's own idealism alive.                                                                The mark of a good documentary is that you forget that the events unfolding on the screen are not fiction. An Insignificant Man achieves that and even surpasses it. ArvindKejriwal become...
Read more

Blade runner 2019 movie review

-
Image
Blade Runner 2049 Story: Thirty years after the events of the first film, a new blade runner, LAPD Officer K (Ryan Gosling), unearths a long-buried secret that has the potential to plunge what is left of society into chaos. K's discovery leads him on a quest to find Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford), a former bladerunner who has been missing for 30 years. Blade Runner 2049 Review:  It would be easy to accuse Hollywood of making another massive cash grab by revisiting Ridley Scott's sci-fi cult classic 'Blade Runner'. 35 years after the original in 1982, what other reason would there be for going back to that unique world? Turns out that it's the one that made the most sense - to tell a great story helmed by a masterful storyteller. Denis Villeneuve is fast approaching the upper echelons of modern-day directors, and his vision here is so well-defined and executed that it wouldn't be a far stretch to say he has already arrived. This is not just a ...
Read more