Watch malang movie online

Breaking the story down, Advait meets Sara (Disha Patani) in Goa and the two fall in love (cliche alert). While Sara is a free-spirited young woman who wants to live her life to the fullest, Advait is happier with capturing moments in his camera. She tells Advait, ''Hum apne liye jeeyenge'', and the two begin facing their 'fears' by trying out different adventure sports. (Did anyone say Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara?)

A predictable plot twist and a forced tragedy puts Advait behind the bars and he seeks vengeance against those responsible, five years later.

The first half of the film is slow-paced and tries hard to establish a connect with the audience. For some reason, we don’t want to know why Advait is an introvert (if that’s what the makers intended to show) or why Sara wants to 'seize the day’. Despite the fantastic chemistry between the two actors, their stories feel incomplete, and unnecessary at times.

The scenes shot in Goa are beautiful though, and will make you want to pack your bags and go adventure sporting this weekend.

The second half attempts to connect the dots that weren’t laid out properly in the first. There is superfluous drama, predictable suspense and forced action. Oh, and did we mention that the film tries to adapt a feminist tone in the last few minutes?

The last 20 minutes of the film feel like the makers are trying their level best to justify why we saw what we saw. Everything is compressed and thrown at us like a fireball.

Malang has some great dialogues but there was room for improvement on that front as well. They could have been written more cleverly, to provide certain depth to a story that otherwise feels shallow, despite all its complexities.

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Coming to the performances, Anil Kapoor aces his role and makes us smile whenever he is on screen. The actor’s flawless expressions, unmatched body language and on-point dialogue delivery is the reason the film earns some extra marks.

Aditya Roy Kapur as Advait is charming and fits the bill. He portrays pain, love and anger with sheer brilliance.

Disha Patani looks alluring but adds nothing more. She maintains a straight face throughout. Even a dialogue as intense as ''auraton ki izzat karni aati nahi aur mard bante hain'' is delivered by the actress in a flat tone. Her outfits though, are stunning. Full marks to the costume designers and make-up artists! Malang is a good-looking film, for sure.

Kunal Kemmu as the ostensibly righteous cop is decent enough. His raised eyebrow can be a little distracting but he does justice to his role.

Elli AvrRam does a fine job as Jessie and her dreadlocks make her look chic.

Other supporting actors including Angela Krislinzki, Keith Sequeira, Amruta Khanvilkar and Shaad Randhawa pull off a satisfactory performance.

In all, Anil Kapoor and Aditya Roy Kapur try to bear the burden of a film that fails to hook the viewer despite being a thriller. It is only towards the end that the story gets intriguing, but it is too late by then. The film has its moments though; we just wish there were more of them.

All the Anil Kapoor and Aditya Roy Kapur fans can visit the theatres to enjoy watching their favourite actors on screen. As for the others, you can gladly give it a miss.