With
his
directorial
debut,
Mary
Kom,
Omung
Kumar
has
proved
himself
as
one
of
the
most
talented
directors
of
Bollywood.
His
debut
movie
was
the
biopic
of
the
inspiring
sportsperson
and
now,
he
has
brought
an
untold
story
of
a
Punjabi
farmer
named
Sarabjit
Singh,
who
was
convicted
of
terrorism
and
spying
and
was
sentenced
to
death
in
Pakistan.
Before
reviewing
the
film,
let's
praise
the
effort
of
the
team
of
Sarbjit,
who
tried
their
level
best
to
bring
out
such
a
unique
biopic.
Now,
let's
see
what
this
movie
has
in
store
for
all
of
us...
Below
Are
The
15
Stills
From
Sarbjit:
Cast:
Aishwarya
Rai
Bachchan,
Randeep
Hooda,
Richa
Chadha,
Darshan
Kumar
Director:
Omung
Kumar
Sarbjit
Plot:
The
basic
plot
of
the
story
is
known
to
all
that
it
revolves
around
the
life
of
two
persons
namely
Sarabjit
Singh
(Randeep
Hooda)
and
his
sister
Dalbir
Kaur
(Aishwarya
Rai
Bachchan).
Sarabjit
has
a
sweet
family,
and
his
family
includes
his
wife
Sukhpreet
(Richa
Chadha),
two
daughters
Poonam
&
Swapandeep
Kaur,
sister
Dalbir
and
his
father.
Like
every
other
farmer,
Sarabjit
also
works
in
other
people's
farm
for
his
livelihood.
He
spends
his
life
in
peace
until
one
tragic
incident
changes
his
entire
life!
In
an
inebriated
state,
Sarabjit
crosses
the
Indo-Pak
border
and
unluckily
gets
caught
by
the
Pakistani
army
who
mistakes
him
to
be
an
Indian
spy,
Ranjit
Singh.
On
the
other
side,
Lahore
has
faced
four
bomb
blasts
and
the
Pakistani
police
doubt
that
it's
Sarabjit
(mistaken
to
be
Ranjit)
is
the
main
culprit
behind
the
blasts.
Later,
Sarabjit
gets
sentenced
to
capital
punishment
and
ends
up
being
brutally
tortured
by
the
jail
inmates
of
Pakistan.
But
this
story
is
of
Dalbir
Kaur,
the
sister,
who
leaves
no
stone
unturned
to
get
her
brother
out
from
the
Pakistan
prison.
The
struggle
that
Dalbir
&
her
family
have
to
go
through
to
get
Sarabjit
back
and
how
they
prove
that
Sarabjit
innocent
at
the
Pakistan
court
form
the
crux
of
the
story!
To
know
the
inside
details
about
Sarabjit's
painful
prison
life
and
Dalbir's
impossible
journey
(as
narrated
by
her
to
Omung
Kumar),
you
should
watch
the
movie.
Performance:
Coming
to
the
performances
of
Sarbjit's
star
cast,
Randeep
is
the
ultimate
winner
amongst
all.
From
delivering
Punjabi
accent
fluently
to
his
impeccable
acting
(especially
during
the
jail
sequences),
he
truly
won
our
heart.
Considering
the
hype
created
around
Aishwarya's
character,
our
expectations
from
the
gorgeous
beauty
was
quite
high.
There
were
a
few
scenes,
which
needed
the
fluent
Punjabi
accent,
but
she
fell
flat.
However,
you
can
feel
the
immense
pain
of
a
sister
in
Aishwarya's
eyes
and
her
expressions
throughout
the
film.
There,
Aishwarya
shines!
Most
of
Sarbjit's
sequences
showcase
painful
incidents,
but
there
are
a
few
happy
moments
in
Dalbir
&
Sarabjit's
life
and
their
sweet
sibling
fight
will
warm
the
cockles
of
your
heart.
Richa
Chadha
&
Darshan
Kumar
are
mere
side
actors
in
the
film
and
they
don't
have
much
to
do
in
the
film.
Technicalities:
Coming
to
the
direction
of
the
film,
as
we
mentioned
above,
we
praise
the
effort
and
thought
of
Omung
Kumar
for
bringing
out
such
unique
kind
of
biopics.
But
the
overuse
of
melodrama
and
lectures
ended
up
making
the
film
look
draggy
and
inspite
of
having
a
touching
storyline,
many
shots
of
the
film
went
untouched.
There
is
a
scene,
wherein
Sarbjit
meets
his
family
in
jail
for
the
first
time
after
years
and
it's
natural
that
the
audience
expect
a
really
heart-rending
conversation
among
them,
which
again
just
didn't
come
out
effectively
on
the
screen!
Verdict:
Sarbjit
could
have
been
better,
but
it
turns
out
to
be
a
flawed
story-telling
which
fails
to
connect
with
the
audiences.
But
you
can
give
it
a
shot
for
Randeep
Hooda's
outstanding
performance!