- Artists: Shraddha Kapoor, Nora Fatehi, Varun Dhawan, Dharmesh Yelande, Puneet Pathak, Salman Yusuf Khan and Raghav Juyal etc.
- Director: Remo D’Souza
- Producer: Bhushan Kumar, Lejli D’Souza
- Rating: *** 1/2
Generation born in this century or four six years before the start of this century, then Mithun Chakraborty’s film Disco Dancer and Govinda’s film Iljam is lesser known.. The third film of ABCD series was named separately but the origin of the story is the same. Everywhere struggling young generation is busy on mobile in the new age and Hindi cinema hero heroine has also moved to London. Street Dancer is a completely New Millennials film. Singing, acting, packaging and all kinds of big fireworks. The story does not matter much in such films.
The story is very simple. Sahaj, the hero of the story. Sahaj lives in London with his family. His brother Inder loses to a big dance competition due to injury. Sahaj comes to India and raises a lot of money and returns to open a big dance studio in London. Inder’s team, ie street dancers, then gather. But in these streets of London, there is also a team of Pakistani dancers, rule breakers whose team leader aus Inayat and Jain. The feud between the two continues from the streets of dance to cricket matches. And, there is an entry in the middle of a meritorious one i.e. Prabhu Anna and the motives of winning the next competition of both teams change. What happens then is the real punch of Street Dancer.
Varun Dhawan, who has been waiting for a hit since the film Judwaa two years ago, should be thankful to the T series company that they not only gave full support to the Street Dancer film but also poured money like water into promoting it. Varun Dhawan is talented, just keep his off screen image right, so he can be counted among the top five stars of Hindi cinema. The dance is amazing and the screen presence charisma comes back to him.
Shraddha Kapoor, like every time, has once again thrown everything into the role of Inayat. There is a strong competition among actresses to work hard for the characters these days and Shraddha Kapoor has also remained in this competition by constantly showing her passion. Nora Fatehi is the surprise package of the film. Whatever his character does to train street dancers gives her a new height. The rest of the dancers of Remo D’Souza’s team are amazing, Punit Pathak and Dharmesh also did amazing work. Prabhu Deva’s ‘Mukabla’ in the film is fun watching on the big screen, only this one song is capable of getting the full money for the ticket.
If there is something missing in the film, it is the newness in its story and the spiritual effect in the songs. As a director Remo has created a fine ‘product’ of entertainment. For the audience for which the film is made, the weekend they will see this in compared with Panga. Film Street Dancer gets three and a half stars in Movie Review.
