The Furious Movie Review | Yogi Bolta Hai

I've finally seen it, the Furious has arrived on Book My Show, in the streaming section, and it's already available in English. Right now, you can rent or buy it, though I know you won't. I didn't get a chance to see the movie myself, though everyone else is praising it for its action. Let's discuss—were those praises genuine or false? Hello there, my name is Yogi and we'll be meeting again and again. After searching about the film's hero, I realized I had seen a movie during my childhood called The New Legend of Shaolin, in which this actor played the role of Jet Li's son, who is the main lead in this movie—wow. Anyway, the human trafficking subplot in this movie already tells us that many children are being kidnapped, but this time, the kidnapper doesn't know that the child he abducted has a father who is also a martial arts and kung fu master. After the girl is kidnapped, her father is forced to go in search of her, and then another person helps him. Now, who is this person? And will the girl's father succeed in finding her? It's just a minor story, and the film doesn't rely on its story at all, because, honestly, the film lacks substance, and the story itself has numerous loopholes. What exactly does the father do that he's so skilled? Why are his children being kidnapped? Who is behind the kidnappings, and what is their motive? How does the target survive even after being beaten so badly? Seriously, how? It's better not to talk too much about it, because every flaw and negative aspect of this movie overshadows even its most intense fight sequences. This fight scene is choreographed in such a way that as soon as the fight begins, you'll be completely captivated, unable to look away. Such golden moments will appear in about 90% of the movie. But after that, today I watched this proper martial arts movie, man, just seeing the action made my heart so happy, dude. Although the action is extremely brutal, it's not R-rated. Still, if the children are kidnapped, it's fine, but it's better not to show the children. The runtime is less than two hours, and it keeps you hooked entirely not through its storyline, but through its every single action sequence.