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Crook Hindi Movie Review
Genre: Drama
Director: Mohit Suri
Producer: Mahesh Bhatt
Banner: Vishesh Films
Music Director: Pritam Chakravarthy
Star Cast: Emraan Hashmi, Neha Sharma, Arjan Bajwa
Release Date: October8, 2010
With a fresh subject in hand, ‘Crook’ scores a round of applause, thanks to the much-highlighted headlines of our desi-Indians being discriminated in Australia. Yes, the bright and fiery headings take the front-foot in this hooky-crooky movie. Mohit Suri makes sure that his audience does not go back home disappointed. He has made worthy efforts to emphasis both the sides, we mean our Indians and the phirangi Australians, equally, blaming both the cultures for this racial slur. The movie is plotted on the streets of Melbourne where Jai lands with a new identity, Suraj Bhardwaj. The role of our very-own serial kisser, aka Emraan Hashmi as Jai has nothing new to offer, as he has already essayed the same character in the much-forgotten ‘Jannat’ as a bookie. ‘Crook’ sees him portraying a cabbie-man making all possible efforts under the sky, to make it big in a short period, only to be cooked up between the two communities.
With the belief that ‘it’s good to be bad’, which forms the tagline of the movie, Suraj does not leave any stone unturned to earn scores of money. But little does he know that the buzzing underground war between Indian and Aussie gangs will soon drag him into their issue. He meets his lady love Suhani (Neha Sharma), a student activist and sister of the hot-headed Samarth (Arjan Bajwa), who are trying to protect their culture from the brutal onslaught. But, as we always say that our desi films are incomplete without that mirch masala and nimbu ka tadka, so does this flick, which showcases different colors and flavors throughout as you munch your popcorns. ‘Crook’ promises lots of dishum-dishum, steamy romantic scenes, decent Australian setup, and energetic & peppy music!
The first half is a drag, wherein we have Emraan Hashmi romanticizing Indian student Neha Sharma, aka the Australian night club dancer. The movie picks up in the second half and keeps you pepped up, with you guessing the next consequences, similar to Mohit Suri’s previous ‘Jannat’ and ‘Kalyug’. Hats off to director who justifies India and Australia invariantly, bringing out the heated arguments of racism faced by Indians! Pritam delivers some good catchy numbers, while the cinematography deserves a thumbs-up. Watch this movie, at least once, only for Mohit Suri as he delivers freshness and spark right from the core. And of course, if you wanna see how Jai transforms into a bad-turned-good guy and learn some new ways of impressing your girlfriend!
Crook Hindi Movie Pre-release Review
‘Kalyug’ touched the sensibilities of the urban junta with its brutality and blatant honesty on a subject that can be best described as a taboo. Mohit Suri of ‘Kalyug’ fame hopes to give the audience some food for thought with his new venture ‘Crook’. Starring Bhatt’s poster boy Emraan Hashmi and debutante Neha Sharma, ‘Crook - It’s Good to be Bad’, is a man’s battles against racism in Australia. The movie also stars Arjan Bajwa of ‘Fashion’ fame. The movie is being produced by Vishesh Films; a combined venture by Mukesh and Mahesh Bhatt. The music of the film has been given by Pritam. The movie is scheduled for a release on October 10, 2010
‘Crook’ deals with the moral dilemma we all experience at some point in our lives, when we are at crossroads between good and bad. “It is the choices we make that define who we are” - this eternal truth is hard to grasp and Mohit Suri hits the nail on the coffin with a crudeness that jolts you out of your trance. The movie is about Jai (Emraan Hashmi) who has a knack for getting into trouble. Hounded by a personal tragedy, Jai has his moral lessons all wrong and believes that “it is good to be bad”, which is also the tag line of the film. The movie also depicts a helpless step father, Joseph, who tries in vain to get Jai on track. When things turn for the worse with Jai, Joseph sends him away to Australia with a new identity, Suraj Bharadwaj. In Australia, Jai meets Suhani (Neha Sharma), who hails from a conservative punjabi household. It is in her bitter brother Samarth ( Arjan Bajwa) that Jai sees the first victim of racism.
In not less than a few days, Jai finds himself amidst racial wars. However, he is unable to approach the authorities, as his credentials too are tainted. It is at this point, when Jai is faced with a decision that would alter the course of his life. The movie also includes an Australian love interest, Nicole and her brother, Russel, who is responsible for all the chaos. The inspiration of the movie is attributed to the curry killings in Australia, which were responsible for the deaths of many Indian students in Australia. ‘Crook’ is about the demon in all of us, which we all always keep at bay. However, when suppressed too long, it shows its ugly face in morbidly inhuman ways, racism being one such cruelty. Does hitting hot iron on iron the best solution to deal with this problem? Or is the solution too much of an illusion? For answer to life’s cruelties, watch ‘Crook’ at the theatres near you.