Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani is the perfect rebuttal to the troll culture that has seeped into the crevices of the film industry. Karan Johar returns to the director’s chair with Alia as muse – Alia Bhatt, who often becomes instant fodder for naysayers to pinpoint and make toxic comments about.
As a result, a lot has changed since Karan Johar last directed a film seven years ago. In “Gully Boy,” Alia Bhatt and Ranveer Singh, his lead couple, were last seen in a rough and tumble setting in the slums of Mumbai.
Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani Has a Lot Of References From KJo Movies
Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani makes numerous allusions to KJo’s own films. A great way to keep you entertained is the Gen-Z stars Sara Ali Khan, Ananya Panday, and Janhvi Kapoor’s cameos in the title track as well as some dialogues that are an ode to Karan’s previous work.
First Part And Last Part Review
While the main half is light and tomfoolery, the final part has numerous messages and editorials on subjects like drop culture, body disgracing, characterizing poisonous manliness, and bigotry. KJo has woven the “Dola re Dola” performance into the narrative so beautifully that you have to give him applause for the sheer genius that it is. The performance is a pivotal one for the LGBT community.
Character Wise Performances
Performances are delicious and that has a lot to do with the fact that the right actors have been cast for these parts. Her portrayal of the CEO of the Randhawa Ladoo factory and the expressions she makes in it are simply brilliant at a time when the veteran actress makes her every public appearance the subject of a meme.
Ranveer Singh is the star of the show, and his Rocky will make you think of Bittoo Sharma, a likable and fun character from his debut film “Band Baaja Baarat.” Alia, as Rani, can breathe and do ample justice as the charming Bong girl with a mind of her own.
About Rocky Aur Ranii Ki Prem Kahani
‘Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani’ is a family performer that is a delicate indication of Karan’s inheritance and his affection for blockbuster films. Go see it at a theater close to you. Or, to paraphrase Jaya ji, “bas keh diya so keh diya!”