Fateh, with Sonu Sood in the main role, leads to the audience in an adventure through the global cybercrime, action mixture, drama and a pinch of social consciousness. Directed through Sood himself, the film is an ambitious to begin with critical questions but has suffering to leave a lasting impression.
The story begins with Fateh (Sonu Sood), an ex-special ops officer turned peaceful village supervisor in Punjab, who is thrust back into action when a young girl from his village becomes a victim of a malicious cybercrime syndicate. Teaming up with Khushi Sharma (Jacqueline Fernandez), an ethical hacker, Fateh seeks to expose the criminals and deliver justice. The plot aims to shed light on the dangers of cybercrime while offering audiences a classic masala entertainer.
Look at the trailer here:
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Sonu Sood fits the role of Fateh. Si portrays a fierce special ops officer or a humble guy living in a village, he brings a sincerity to the character. Its action sequences are compelling, and the emotional nuances of its functionality highlight the true character of the character. Motivations.
Jacqueline Fernández, like Khushi, provides everything, but continues to disappoint due to a boring arch. Although he looked well opposed to Sood, his role of moral pirate may have been more physically and less dependent on the “beauty with brain. “
As the beginning of the director, Sonu Sood’s efforts are commendable. The objective of the film to advertise cybersecurity is apparent and appreciated. The control is solid, but revolutionary, and the story has its center in the right place. The cinematography captures the rural charm of Punjab, however, VFX fighting scenes may have been more sophisticated and less distracting.
Hans Zimmer’s score, specifically “to the moon”, is a jewel in the soundtrack, which adds intensity to the emotional rhythms of the film. However, those moments of brightness are sporadic, with other parts of the situation that are caused or predictable.