Toofan Movie Review: Shakib Khan Is 'Too Fun' to Watch

 Director Raihan Rafi’s Toofan marks a milestone for Shakib Khan, being his 250th film. This action-packed thriller delivers a gripping tale of power, betrayal, and bloodshed, centering on Toofan, a man who begins his rise to infamy by killing a notorious goon at just 15. Recognizing his potential, the ruthless Don Bashir (Misha Sawdagor) takes him under his wing. Under Bashir’s mentorship, Toofan becomes increasingly cruel and reckless in his pursuit of dominance. However, his violent ascent draws the ire of the very government he helped bring to power, which ultimately decides to take him down. To escape this fate, Toofan uses his lookalike, a struggling actor named Shanto, as a decoy.

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The plot of Toofan may feel familiar, with nods to iconic films like Om Shanti Om, Don, Don 2, Animal, and KGF. Toofan’s gritty look and storyline clearly draw inspiration from these blockbusters. The film’s two standout songs, Dushtu Kokil (performed by Kona and Akassh) and Ura Dhura (Pritom Hasan and Debosrie Antara), evoke the playful energy of hits like Dil Ka Telephone, Bandhobi Lolita, and Dard Karara. Meanwhile, the film’s dialogue is peppered with references to ‘90s Bangladeshi pop culture and nods to beloved stars like Salman Shah.

While the film doesn’t dive deeply into the lives or backstories of its supporting characters, Toofan compensates with its rapid escalation of hate and gore, especially in the second half. Despite a somewhat slow start, the film quickly spins into a whirlwind of bloodshed, fueled by sharp editing (Jobayar Abir Peal) and striking cinematography (Tahsin Rahman). The second half is where the film truly shines, building tension and culminating in a high-octane, thrilling climax.

In terms of performances, Shakib Khan masterfully juggles his dual roles. As Shanto, he leans into his innocent charm, while as Toofan, he exudes commanding authority and menace. Mimi Chakraborty, as Toofan’s girlfriend Suchona, stands out with a convincingly strong character, while Masuma Rahman Nabila, playing the ill-fated Julie, is left with a less developed role. Supporting actors like Loknath Dey and Gazi Rakayet contribute effectively to the oppressive, terror-laden atmosphere of Toofan’s world. Chanchal Chowdhury, though only briefly on screen, delivers a chilling performance as the determined ACP Akram, making his short role memorable.

Though the film’s storyline may be disjointed and the character development somewhat lacking, Toofan remains thoroughly entertaining, thanks largely to Shakib Khan’s undeniable star power. His ability to charm and captivate, even in an over-the-top, chaotic narrative, makes Toofan a fun watch, even when it borders on the absurd.