Review of the movie Mard Ko Dard Nahin Hota: Abhimanyu Dassani and the movie Radhika Madan are a delight Holi

Mard Ko Dard Nahin Hota. The title is wacky, sneaky and ironic, but this is just the tip of this iceberg for this dizzying actor starring Abhimanyu Dbadani, Radhika Madan, Mahesh Manjrekar and Gulshan Devaiah.

The film pays tribute to the action films of the past, engulfed in Bollywood masala and a witty narrative that serves as a cement to the story.

The film tells the story of a boy of the middle clbad, Surya (Abhimanyu), whose superhero & # 39; the qualities are essentially a conbad disorder that prevents you from feeling pain. There is, however, a sad story behind this story. His grandfather (Manjrekar) tells him that every time he sees blood, he has to say Ouch '. So our hero, while being taken back to school by bullies and gundas, would shamelessly say ouch whenever he is attacked. Supri, his close friend and squeeze him, saves him and punches him right and left Yet, he wonders, "why does not she say when she's bleeding?" It is a smooth reversal of gender stereotypes.

While his father remains paranoid and worries about him, his grandfather encourages him to learn martial arts on the sly, making him watch movies about the martial arts. While watching these video tapes, Surya finds a hero in Mani (Devaiah). Years later, Surya and Supri have to summon their best moves and obtain a valuable legacy for Mani. Before that, they must fight countless villains.

Aside from overwhelming nostalgia, there is a sense of innocence and warmth that reigns in the film. Each character is distinct from the other, whether it is the nervous and sensitive father (Jimit Trivedi), or the indulgent grandfather, and the tough mother, played by Shweta Basu Prasad, who has an impact in his short role . The funny narrative of Surya is punctuated with references to pop cult movies and real or imaginary aphorisms of martial legends. All you have left is to scratch your head and ask yourself if Bruce Lee said it was better to be a naked torso during a battle.

What makes Mard Ko Dard Nahin Hota more endearing, is that it is studded with Bollywood clichés, like separate darling, good and wicked twins and medallion hunt. It's both a celebration and a gentle mockery of the usual Bollywood tropes.

Abhimanyu is perfectly interpreted in the film and does a remarkable job embodying in his debut the serious child in the woods. He does not try too much and is comfortable in everything he does to get his audience to smile. Gulshan Devaiah is absolutely delightful in both roles and is a pleasure to watch. Radhika Madan has definitely left behind her bahu days and makes sure to stay in Bollywood.

Directed by Vasan Bala, Mard Koard Nahin Hota is sometimes overloaded with references to movies, which could make it a little tedious to points. The novelty of madness sometimes dissipates and is a little exhausting. You need a little patience to watch this movie. Some montages could have prevented the film from getting lost in its own crazy adventures. Apart from this, the title of Supri, though interesting and intended to deliver a message on domestic violence, remains unsatisfactory and underdeveloped. once left a trace on you with all its stupidity. With its joy, its color and its brilliance, it's the perfect Holi gift. Do not miss that. 3.5 / 5 for Mard Ko Dard Nahin Hota.

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