Amrita Rao struggles to give substance to an under-written role of the narrator and journalist who seems to have only one assignment, to trail Singh Saab (The Great) through his crusade against corruption.Ĭritic's take: Anil Sharma's direction doesn't get overtly heavy handed as it manages to leave an impact, though it is important to chide the director for making us bear through the statutory romantic track that acts as an initial catalyst in creating the skeletal framework of the story. Looking every inch the Sardar in-charge, he furnishes the film with a flair that is quite engaging. Performances: Back in form with a bang in Singh Saab The Great, Sunny delivers a wallop. Singh Saab The Great is a homage to the cinema of the 1980s when Sunny was the daredevil determined to bring on a social reform. Although Prakash Raj's character Bhudev is very similar to Jaykant Shikre, he brings a different flavour to it.Ĭritic's take: There is a virility and fluency to the storytelling. Performances: Amrita Rao's Hindi heartland accent is downright annoying. But more importantly, it has Sunny Deol and that is reason enough for most of us to watch this film. One can appreciate that the director of the film, Anil Sharma, at least had a vision for his film - even if it was a confused one. Also, the certainty and conviction with which he interprets his character is worthy of note.Ĭritic's take: It was nice to watch a Bollywood film that's not a Hollywood film in disguise, starring an Indian star cast. Performances: Sunny Deol looks most fitting for the part. And Singh Saab The Great has it all in trademark Anil Sharma style. the mandatory requirements have to be in place. It reminds us of the cinema of the 1980s when Deol was the daredevil determined to reform the society, feel critics.Ĭritic's take: Clapworthy dialogue, fiery confrontations, hi-octane drama and, of course, Sunny's dhaai kilo ka haath to vanquish the oppressors.
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