Ruslaan Hindi movie review

 Ruslaan Movie Review: A Formulaic Actioner That Relies on Style Over Substance

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Synopsis:
Ruslaan (Aayush Sharma) is a man on a mission to prove he's more than just the son of a terrorist. Determined to clear his name and serve his country, he sets his sights on securing a permanent position in India's elite intelligence agency, RAW. However, his relentless drive to do good often pulls him into dangerous and unpredictable situations.

Review:
Despite witnessing the brutal loss of his family in a bloody encounter as a child, Ruslaan grows up surprisingly grounded, thanks to the love and guidance of Major Sameer (Jagapathi Babu) and his wife, who adopt him. Now, Ruslaan is focused on one thing: serving his country and clearing his family name, even if it means defying the orders of his superior, RAW agent Mantra (Vidya Malvade), and taking on the world’s deadliest terrorists solo.

Director Karan L. Butani is laser-focused on showcasing Ruslaan’s heroics. From the very first scene to the climactic finale, the screenplay is designed to idolize Ruslaan as a one-man army capable of defying all odds. The story, penned by Yunus Sajawal, Mohit Srivastava, and Kavin Dave, is packed with stylized action and twists that, while unpredictable at times, often veer into the realm of the implausible. These over-the-top scenarios pave the way for well-choreographed stunts and action sequences (by Vikram Dahiya and Dinesh Subbarayan) that keep the adrenaline high.

The suspense is well-maintained throughout, but the climactic reveal fails to deliver a satisfying payoff. Aayush Sharma is convincing in the action sequences but falters when it comes to conveying the emotional depth of Ruslaan’s internal struggles. His portrayal lacks the nuance needed to fully connect with the audience. Debutant Sushrii Shreya Mishraa, as Ruslaan’s love interest Vani, shines in her action moments but isn’t given enough depth beyond that. The film's pacing remains steady, though a couple of unnecessary songs disrupt the flow.

There are plenty of thrilling moments scattered throughout, but the sheer ease with which Ruslaan and his team infiltrate and survive dangerous situations feels unrealistic. Jagapathi Babu is well-cast as Major Sameer, the righteous police officer and loving father figure, but the character writing doesn't fully capitalize on his potential. The film’s patriotic tone, while emotionally stirring at times, often feels forced and simplistic.

G. Sreenivas Reddy’s cinematography adds a slick, stylish touch, but the film’s overall reliance on action and thrills comes at the cost of meaningful storytelling.

Final Verdict:
Ruslaan is a film that panders to the masses with its relentless action and thrills but lacks the logic and depth to make a lasting impact. While entertaining in parts, particularly for action lovers, it falls short in terms of emotional engagement and plot coherence. If you prefer adrenaline-pumping scenes over intricate storytelling, this formulaic actioner might be your kind of movie.