Bleeding Plot
Fateh, penned by Sonu Sood goes straight into a mucky pot of fake loan schemes and their brutal outcomes. Directed himself, this has a promising narration in the offing but thereafter just drenched itself in gallons of blood baths. The central theme of the movie: Sood playing Fateh Singh, an ex-secret agent working as a contract killer to rescue a village girl caught in the global cyber scam, has not been dealt with well in the movie and instead relies on an over-the-top violence scenario.

Violence Over Substance
From drilling into mouths to gouging eyes, the film’s obsession with shock-value action is relentless. While visually striking, the action sequences begin to feel repetitive and lose their impact. The climax, resembling scenes from Ranbir Kapoor’s Animal, underscores the industry’s current preoccupation with brutal, stylized violence.
Underwhelming Screenplay
The script is quite unoriginal, and this is the work of Sood and Ankur Pannu. The angle of cybercrime is timely but ends up being superficial and rather like any other cause. Instead of educating or engaging, this digital scam backdrop stinks of an afterthought. It is a potential awareness-raising film that brings very little substance to the table.
Performance HighlightsSonu Sood: As Fateh Singh, Sood shoulders the film with commanding presence and action heroism. But commitment to delivering high-octane sequences is evident as well as commendable.
Jacqueline Fernandez: But the character of the ethical hacker she plays seems to scream, cry, and wait. Lost opportunity for a stronger female role.
Naseeruddin Shah: He portrays the negative character Raza and has a shallowly disappointing role. His time on screen is limited to sneering in front of computer screens, which shows he doesn’t do much in character building.
Strengths and Weaknesses
The movie’s notable feature is to provide international-grade action. A choreographed show along with a title track of Arijit Singh adds charm to an otherwise ordinary experience, but lack of depth in the storylines, over reliance on violence as a tool of expression, and the underusage of talented stars pull Fateh down.
Conclusion
While Fateh looks good and Sonu Sood holds the fort, the movie fails in storytelling and misses a chance to really make an impact. For those who love action, it is slick sequences. But for someone looking for some substance, this might leave you wanting.
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