At its core, the film is about a beautiful relationship between a father and son and the intense yet graceful bond of friendship. The movie shows us the consequences that our families or loved ones face because of our mistake that we may or may not have done. In spite of his flaws, you somehow end up showing a little sympathy towards him, and you start feeling joy in his happiness and despair in his sadness. The eye candy visuals he gets after taking LSD are like Saif's visuals in Kaalakandi. He is a womaniser who sleeps with his best friends girlfriend, a drug addict who even gets high when his mother is in a coma, an irresponsible rich boy who spends all the money on LSD. Dutt is not a likeable character, and the movie gives you many reasons for hating him. This movie is made like a typical Bollywood 'masala' film and has so much in it to satisfy the needs of the audience. Finally, after watching the movie, I can say that I was satisfied with it and both Hirani and Ranbir lived up to my expectations. So, naturally I was excited to watch Sanju, and the presence of Ranbir Kapoor further added fuel to the fire.

I have always trusted Hirani, and he has never disappointed me with his films and direction. Sanju is yet another feather on his hat through which he proves himself to be a first-rate director. Rajkumar Hirani is known for producing some of the best movies which end up being successful both critically and commercially. Now, I don't know what transpired in the life of Dutt, and I can't testify towards the authenticity of this biopic so I will take a look at it as a film made by talented filmmakers. Sanju is the life story of Sanjay Dutt through the lens of Rajkumar Hirani and the superb performance of Ranbir Kapoor who left no stone unturned when it came to portraying him on screen. Sanjay Dutt has been a controversial figure with reports claiming him to be a terrorist and a responsible candidate in the Mumbai bomb blasts. Cast - Ranbir Kapoor, Anushka Sharma, Dia Mirza, Paresh Rawal, Jim Sarbh, Vicky Kaushal, Manisha Koirala, Sonam Kapoor

Sanju movie review