Toofan Movie Review: Rakesh Omprakash Mehra's film is a typical cliche sports drama, Farhan Akhtar gives an honest performance

Cast: Farhan Akhtar, Paresh Rawal, Mrunal Thakur, Hussain Dalal, Mohan Agashe, Vijay Raaz, Supriya Pathak, Darshan Kumar

Directed By: Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra

Toofaan is the sort of film you would make after somebody constrains you to endure 100 well known Hindi movies, and requests that you crunch them up and disgorge the outcome. It doesn't appear to be a purposeful venture, yet a film school task. Maybe my mistake originates from the examination I have accidentally made with chief Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra's previous works.

After Bhaag Milkha Bhaag (2013), Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra has persuaded Farhan Akhtar to head out to the rec center once more. The relationship with abs, sweat, and preparing montages proceeds in Toofaan. It might appear to be a nearby cousin to Salman Khan's Sultan - another film about a determined away competitor from his energy at the pinnacle of his profession just to grow a girth - yet they are not a similar film.

Ali (Akhtar) is a hoodlum from the Mumbai suburb of Dongri who represents considerable authority in blackmail and advance assortment frequently through savage means, yet in an inquisitive instance of about-face feels that boxing may assist him with being a mightier hooligan. He goes to Prabhu, who is at first hesitant to prepare Ali, additionally on the grounds that he is a Muslim from Dongri. Be that as it may, the mentor ultimately yields.

Prabhu's ill will towards the local area originates from the passing of his young spouse in a fear assault that leaves his young girl Ananya sound. He stubbornly expects that all Muslims are psychological oppressors, notwithstanding his nearby drinking mate, Vinay (Mohan Agashe), accentuating on numerous occasions that this can never be valid. 

A long time later, Ananya (Mrunal Thakur), who has grown up to be a specialist serving in a cause clinic implied for poor people and the destitute, has an emotional experience with Ali when he strolls in with an injury on his head. At the point when she discovers that he had been in a fight, she tosses him out.

Farhan is Ajju Bhai from Dongri, the road thug with the ability for punching individuals. He arrives in the realm of boxing one day and chooses to carry on with the existence of Izzat. Ajju shows at least a bit of kindness of gold, and Farhan's not-very thuggish, the cleaned atmosphere doesn't assist with selling the stranded rascal vibe by the same token. In any case, as Aziz Ali the fighter, Farhan figures out how to see more straightforwardness.

Lamentably, Toofan jumbles its material with an excessive number of issues, and the account of around 160 minutes wrote by Anjum Rajabali and Vijay Maurya, shows up such a drag. Altering has been tossed out of the window, for certain scenes playing on for eternity. A romantic tale among Ali and Ananya, a dad girl relationship, multitudinous tragedies and a few tunes debilitate the centre plot, and the boxing ring starts to look all hazy.

Nonetheless, Mehra has figured out how to collect an extraordinary cast. Akhtar is outstanding first as the Dongri 'Dada' and later as a mellowed sweetheart, spouse and father. His groundbreaking circular segment is convincing. Thakur is wonderful as an effervescent young lady spreading her irresistible grin and happy brilliance, and Rawal and Agashe play their parts with outstanding conviction.

Past this, Toofan has little fire and fierceness that one would anticipate from a work on boxing.