It doesn't exactly inspire you to say Kucch Shaurya Ho Jaaye. The sub-plot, involving the belated marriage of Javed Jaffery, is like a wedding reception serving sharbats without ice.Īll seen and absorbed, the result is bearable. Bankably, Bose infuses credibility into several implausible sections of the script. Terrific.ĭeepak Dobriyal, as the accused captain, is outstanding too.

But this copy-paste turned out to be quite a controversial one as the producers of Hitch slapped the producers of Partner with an alleged 30 million lawsuit for copyright violation. The finale, is at long last reached, with an outstanding solo piece enacted by Kay Kay Menon. Both movies revolve around a professional date doctor and how he falls in love with a girl while helping his best friend with his love life. Bose, now worried, wriggles toes.Īccompanied by an intrepid journalist (Minissha Lamba looking like none of our female colleagues), Bose plays part Sherlock Holmes-part-superb-lawyer-part-humanist-part-well-just-part-part-all-big-heart. Because he has to defend a captain (Muslim, of course) accused of shooting an officer with a gun that throws up more smoke than a hookah. The movie is inspired by real events based on the 1971 Indo-Pak war. Order, order, Eagle must get serious now. Shaurya is produced by Hresh Dayani and directed by Samar Khan, starring Kay Kay. To be fair, there are genuinely gripping moments, fine performances and seamless cinematography by Carlos Catalan.Īt the core of the needlessly lengthy screenplay, find a feud between a group of extra-senior army officers and an army legal eagle (Rahul Bose) who's more adventuruous than Stevan Seagal. After all, the outcome does have its rewards. It's Shaurya by Samar Khan who's claiming that he's made a slice-of-army-life original. Or its Indian stage adaptation Court Martial. Cast: Rahul Bose, Kay Kay Menon, Minissha Lamba

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