Darbar movie | trailer | story | cast & crew | release date | review

Darbar movie | trailer | story | cast & crew | release date | review | box office collection

Darbar Movie Poster

Darbar Movie Trailer

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Darbar Movie Story

The superstar Rajinikanth plays the role of a supercop named Aaditya Arunasalam who must solve the case of a group of murders. Darbar trailer introduces us to the Commissioner of Mumbai Police – Aaditya Arunchalam who calls himself a villain.Later in the movie where he is facing the big gangster of Mumbai Sunil Setty. As always Full of swag, thalaivar owns the character and proves again why he is one of the biggest superstars of Indian cinema. This is only the second time the actor will be donning a cop’s role after 27 years, the first being in Pandiyan (1992). This action thriller is directed by A.R. Murugadoss and is being made under the banner of Lyca Productions

Darbar Movie Cast & Crew

Cast

Rajinikanth

Nayanthara

Yogi Babu

Crew

A.R. Murugadoss (Director,Writer)

Anirudh Ravichander (Musician)

Darbar Movie Release date

09th January 2020

Darbar Movie Review

Darbar, where an angry cop goes on a murderous rampage to take down a most-wanted criminal. Right in the opening scenes, the director establishes that his protagonist Aaditya Arunasalam (Rajinikanth, in fine form), a top cop who has been deputed to Mumbai to tackle the drug menace in the city, isn’t someone who goes by the rule book. In fact, we see him threatening and roughing up the members of the human rights commission who question him about his rule-breaking.

In the course of one of his operations, Aaditya nabs Ajay Malhotra (Prateik Babbar), the son of a top businessman, who happens to be the chief drug supplier in the city. But when Ajay is eliminated, Hari Chopra (Suniel Shetty), a dreaded gangster who turned the police force into a laughing stock 27 years earlier, returns to the country to get his revenge by targeting Aaditya and his daughter Valli (Nivetha Thomas).

Darbar movie public review

Darbar is also alert to the fact that its hero’s age in real life. We get an enjoyable romantic track, between Aaditya and Lily (Nayanthara, in a character that is simply a showpiece), and even as we marvel at the miraculous youthfulness of Rajinikanth in these portions (a splendid job by the makeup and the costume departments), we get a scene where a character remarks at the age difference between the two. The dignified manner in which this scene addresses this issue ensures that fans don’t take it as an insult to their idol.

But perhaps because his villainy is often offscreen, Suniel Shetty’s Hari Chopra doesn’t come across as a powerful antagonist despite being built up as one. Yes, he causes numerous casualties, but still, the lack of a solid confrontation scene between him and Aaditya makes him underwhelming.