ENTMT—Bollywood | The review of Vedaa deems it predictable fare with a weak climax

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The review of Vedaa deems it predictable fare with a weak climax
Vedaa in cinemas now. Photo: Filmfare

Vedaa Movie Review:
Vedaa, a lower-caste woman from Barmer, Rajasthan, studies law and wants to learn boxing to improve her life. Despite her college having a boxing club, she is denied classes due to her caste and gender.

In a parallel story, an upper-caste man named Vinod falls in love with an upper-caste girl. They elope to get married but face tragic consequences.

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The rest of the film follows Vedaa’s journey as she seeks help and navigates through challenges.

Vedaa Story Review:
Aseem Arora’s story is ordinary, with some flaws in the writing, but sharp dialogues and fair direction depict caste atrocities in Hindi cinema.

The film effectively portrays the discrimination faced by the lower caste population. Technically, it impresses with impactful scenes, but the predictable plot needs twists.

The far-fetched finale, where goons attack a high court with no police intervention, is the film’s weakest part.

Vedaa Performances Review:
John Abraham delivers a strong performance with minimal dialogue and a powerful fight scene. Sharvari showcases her promising talent with a well-fleshed performance.

Abhishek Banerjee’s powerful voice adds to the villainous act. Kshitij Chauhan leaves a lasting impression, while Ashish Vidyarthi and Paritosh Sand perform well in their small roles.

Rajendra Chawla, Tanvi Malhara, Anurag Thakur, Danish Husain, Sunil Mahajan, and Kapil Nirmal also perform strongly. Tamannaah Bhatia is reliable, and Mouni Roy shines in a cameo.

Vedaa music and technical aspects:
The Vedaa movie review suggests that the songs are unimpressive, with only ‘Mummy Ji’ standing out due to its visuals.

The background score is commendable, especially the theme during Abhimanyu’s training in Vedaa. The cinematography is stylish, and the production design is impressive.

However, the action scenes are pretty violent, and the movie’s second half could have been shorter.

Overall:
Vedaa is a predictable movie with a weak ending and a forgettable second half, which may be challenging to attract audiences to the box office.

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