Even the action is dull, except for a stray car somersault sequence. The point is: how many more? Honestly, one is quite fed up of hearing the Dolby sounds of Sunny's whacking playing havoc with the eardrums.Īnother disappointment is that unlike in Damini, Ghayal or Gadar, Sunny doesn't have a single punchy line to mouth in Indian. By the time Gadar came around he was thrashing 100 and more. During his Ghayal days he bashed four or five goons at a time. Sunny has gone through this rigorous exercise of beating up people black and blue time and again. Needless to say, our ever-dependable Azad aka Sunny Deol buries all the baddies in their rightful graves, saves the country's honour and proves that he is a true Indian. Not only does Singhania participate in shady deals, he also has contacts with terrorists like - you guessed it! - Wasim Khan. In doing so he manages to evoke the wrath of the righteous Azad. Stinking rich and influential Shankar Singhania (Danny Denzongpa) wants to buy an illegal plot.
#INDIAN 2001 CAST FULL#
As if the man did not have his platter full already. Post-interval, Azad has a new enemy to deal with. However, our director does not waste much time on the simpering women in the film and moves on to business. Simple! Anjali wants the Big D - divorce. Anjali discovers that Azad is her dearest daddy's killer, thanks to the capricious CBI officer Joginder Singh (Om Puri trying to redo a Gupt). When not gunning down corrupt cops, bashing sinister politicians or forming a mini-army of four unemployed youngsters, Azad takes a break to shake a leg with short-tempered wife Anjali (Shilpa Shetty).Īlas, Azad's moment of glory is short-lived. Only a smashing maroon Tata Safari will do for our hero, not to mention designer shirts and jeans.Īfter nabbing Wasim Khan and putting him in a high-security cell, Azad bumps off corrupt pa-in-law, DGP Surya Pratap Singh (Raj Babbar). That is how far the jehad and the jehadis get.Īs an aside, one observes, gone are the days when police officers used to roam in jeeps, or at best a FIAT car. Wasim Khan's plans to create tension in India are foiled by the fearless and dynamic DCP Rajshekhar Azad (Sunny Deol). The film kicks off with the Lashkar-e-Jehadi group and its leader Wasim Khan (Mukesh Rishi) sulking after their fresh defeat in the Kargil war. Only, Indian lacks story, credibility, excitement, thrill, and the most important factor - entertainment. Like they say, you have seen one, you have seen them all. If you have seen Ziddi, Zor, Salakhen, Arjun Pandit or Gadar, watching the latest Sunny Deol starrer Indian would be a pointless exercise.
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