Review of the film Khuda Haafiz: Vidyut Jammwal is moving from being a martial arts icon to a desperate guy in his most productive film to date

First of all, if you’re looking for a biff-bang, slam-bam action movie, then you’re in the wrong place. If you expect Vidyut Jammwal to offer a new demonstration of his impressive martial arts skills, full of crazy stunts, then you’re barking at the wrong tree again. However, if you’re willing to give up your preconceived concepts of what an action movie is intended to be, just as Vidyut throws its symbol to the bone, or, if like me, you’ve been exposed to the action of all and various types of Western and Asian cinema, then Khuda Haafiz will surely entertain you with its real raw punchArray , rough, less and ornaments and frolicking. Read also – Khuda Haafiz’s director Faruk Kabir REVEALS why Vidyut Jammwal and Shivaleeka Oberoi had to ice cream everyone in the sets [Exclusive]

Scroll down to see my review of Khuda Haafiz… Read also – Aahana Kumra: I feel bad for child stars, it’s not their fault if they were born in their circle of relatives [Exclusive]

Sameer Choudhary (Vidyut Jamwal) was forced to land in the fictional Arab country of Noguy after his wife, Nargis (Shivaleeka Oberoi), who had moved there to locate paintings during the 2008 recession, was sold in the meat trade. An ordinary man encounters incredibly rare forces, armed with nothing yet his will and love for his wife. Read also: Vidyut Jammwal shows he has won calls from Jackie Chan and Tony Jaa appreciating his action skills

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