Rating:
3.0/5
Star
Cast:
Salman
Khan,
Pooja
Hegde,
Venkatesh,
Jagapathi
Babu
and
Raghav
Juyal
Director:
Farhad
Samji
Kisi
Ka
Bhai
Kisi
Ki
Jaan
Review:
Fans
of
Salman
Khan
can
rejoice
as
the
highly-awaited
movie
Kisi
Ka
Bhai
Kisi
Ki
Jaan
has
finally
hit
the
cinemas
today
(April
21)
on
the
auspicious
occasion
of
Eid.
The
movie
is
a
complete
package
of
entertainment
and
stars
Salman
in
the
lead
role
alongside
Pooja
Hegde,
Shehnaaz
Gill,
Venkatesh,
Jassie
Gill,
Palak
Tiwari,
Raghav
Juyal,
and
Siddharth
Nigam
among
others
in
pivotal
roles.
Kisi
Ka
Bhai
Kisi
Ki
Jaan
is
reportedly
inspired
by
Ajith's
2014
film
Veeram.
With
the
trailer
release
having
sparked
a
lot
of
anticipation,
the
movie's
arrival
was
highly
awaited,
and
now
that
it
is
finally
out,
let's
take
a
look
at
the
review
here.
KISI
KA
BHAI
KISI
KI
JAAN
STORY
The
trailer
gave
viewers
a
glimpse
into
the
movie's
plot,
with
Salman
playing
the
role
of
the
eldest
brother
to
Raghav
Juyal,
Jassie
Gill,
and
Siddharth
Nigam.
The
trio
is
on
a
mission
to
find
a
suitable
partner
for
Salman,
while
also
seeking
marriage
prospects
for
themselves.
Salman's
character
eventually
falls
for
Bhagyalaxmi
(portrayed
by
Pooja
Hegde),
and
to
win
over
her
family,
he
transforms
his
aggressive
nature.
However,
when
he
learns
that
Bhagyalaxmi's
family
is
under
threat
from
a
notorious
criminal,
he
decides
to
take
action
and
protect
them.
KISI
KA
BHAI
KISI
KI
JAAN
MOVIE
ANALYSIS
Well,
as
expected,
Kisi
Ka
Bhai
Kisi
Ki
Jaan
relies
heavily
on
the
shoulders
of
Salman
Khan
and
his
stardom.
While
the
superstar
plays
his
part
well,
the
screenplay
has
many
loopholes.
The
first
half
turns
out
to
be
a
little
disappointing,
however,
second
half
is
comparatively
better.
Salman
turns
out
to
be
the
main
highlight
and
looks
convincing
in
action
sequences.
But
his
love
story
with
Pooja
Hedge
half-baked.
Still,
Pooja
tries
her
best
to
do
full
justice
to
her
role.
Venkatesh
impresses.
Jassie,
Raghav,
and
Sidharth
Nigam
do
justice
with
their
'not
so
deep'
characters.
Other
cast
members
including
Bhumika
Chawla
and
Shehnaz
Gill
does
not
get
enough
screen
space
to
showcase
their
talent.
Some
action
sequences
are
good,
especially
Salman
Khan's
interval
fight
sequence
and
one
with
Venkatesh
and
Jagpathi
Babu.
The
songs
of
Kisi
Ka
Bhai
Kisi
Ki
Jaan
are
fun,
however,
adds
nothing
to
the
narrative.
It
won't
be
wrong
to
say
that
the
direction
and
dialogues
by
Farhad
Samji
are
the
weakest
links.
OVERALL
RATING
FOR
KISI
KA
BHAI
KISI
KI
JAAN
If
you're
a
die-heart
fan
of
Salman
Khan
and
were
eagerly
awaiting
his
big-screen
comeback,
don't
miss
it
for
anything.