Cast: Akshay Kumar, Lara Dutta, Huma Qureshi

Director: Ranjit Tewari

It is a basic convention that RAW specialists must be known by a code name, all together, obviously, to stay quiet about their character. Akshay Kumar's Anshul intuitively chooses 'Chime Bottom' during his preparation. He is in a real sense push into RAW, when India is wrestling with consecutive commandeers, the unavoidable prisoner arrangements that follow and a definitive liberating of caught psychological militants alongside crores of cash to guarantee no lives are lost. It is the 80s, Indira Gandhi (played by Lara Dutta) holds the Prime Ministers' seat, with her confided in associate, RN Kao (Denzil Smith) close by.

In the reconnaissance spy chiller Bell Bottom, Akshay Kumar plays a Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) spy who passes by the code name 'Ringer Bottom'. After a plane is seized and arrives in Amritsar, the seventh commandeering episode in five years, Kumar is acquired to make all the difference. The film bases on his arrangements of a challenging clandestine activity to safeguard 210 prisoners and kill four thieves. The way that his activity is associated with individual misfortune makes it more significant.

The primary portion of the film is spent in building up the reason, relentlessly, in the event that you may. Anshul is given a history to legitimize he has personal stake in breaking the commandeering case nearby and isn't doing as such essentially for the country. Vaani Kapoor and Akshay even get a melody - Marjaawan - the one in particular that comes to the screen, aside from Tum Aaogey at the end, to build up his genuineness. Simultaneously, the real mission of liberating the commandeered prisoners is pushed (perused squeezed) to the subsequent half.

Kumar's crushing passage as Bell Bottom absolutely draws in certain whistles and cheering as one can't disregard the way that he looks neat at 53. He's thin, fit and coordinated, and sports a sharp Army-man character. Ringer Bottom who is seen playing spouse to Vaani Kapoor is a public level chess player. He has a sharp memory and is familiar with Hindi, English, French and German. Vaani Kapoor as Kumar's significant other is stunning on screen and even with a restricted screen time, she upholds her person well. 

The film likewise stars Adil Hussain, Huma Qureshi and Lara Dutta in crucial jobs. Given the sort of buzz that the film had been producing, generally around Dutta's make-up, we can positively say that her makeover as previous Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is quite perfect. She is not really conspicuous! Huma Qureshi seems to take care of the Indian group while they salvage Indian residents stuck on the commandeered plane.

Akshay can pull off such jobs while he is parkouring from structures. No curve balls there. Adil and Lara tackle their work competently, in spite of the fact that Lara's group of make-up craftsmen merit praise. Denzil stays a quiet onlooker all through, save one exchange about RAW's honor. Vaani and Huma Qureshi, have next to no screen time, yet even in that, while Vaani gets a melody, Huma gets a battle scene. Mutual benefit. Zain Khan Durrani is great in his job. 

Not at all like most movies that depict such characters as boisterous, swearword mouthing jihadis, Zain decides to play the person unpretentiously, letting his malevolent radiate through his peaceful eyes. It is, be that as it may, somewhat sad to see him like this after the beautiful Alfaaz in Onir's Kuchh Bheege Alfaaz. However, praise to the entertainer.

At long last, is it engaging? Indeed, as much as any Akshay Kumar film. Add to that the excitement of watching a film in performance centers after seemingly an unending length of time and 3D-survey, and you have a victor. Eventually, we're simply glad that we're a bit nearer to being the same old thing at the motion pictures.