Baaghi 4 Review: Worst Baaghi Film By Distance

RATING - ⭐✨ 1.5/5*

Baaghi 4 Review Movie Talkies:

The Baaghi franchise has always been associated with over-the-top action, larger-than-life drama, and Tiger Shroff’s high-flying kicks. It began in 2016 with Baaghi, which found an audience, and then Baaghi 2 made the franchise bigger with stronger box office success. Baaghi 3, however, stumbled under the weight of its own ambition. Now comes Baaghi 4, a film that arrives with low expectations—and still manages to disappoint further. If you thought the series couldn’t sink lower, this one proves otherwise. The only good thing you get to see is Tiger's massy avatar that goes completely wild once the character picks up.

Baaghi 4 Story:

The story follows Ronnie (Tiger Shroff), who has just emerged from a coma and is struggling to piece together his past, particularly memories of his lost love Alisha (Harnaaz Sandhu). Someone, however, is determined to erase every trace of Alisha from his life. Even Ronnie’s own brother seems to be hiding the truth. Frustrated and increasingly violent, Ronnie sets out on a desperate search for Alisha, fighting anyone and everyone who comes in his way. But instead of being engaging, the narrative quickly turns into a tedious and illogical mess.

The plot of Baaghi 4 is sluggish, and the screenplay is a disaster. The film throws multiple twists at the audience, but most of them are silly, unnecessary, or downright laughable. At times, it feels like you are watching three or four half-baked films stitched together into one.

The execution is clumsy, the storytelling is incoherent, and the pacing is unbearable. Within minutes, you begin to wonder who approved such a script. The film has no sense of direction, no emotional core, and no logical foundation to keep you invested.

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Baaghi 4 Cast:

Performance-wise, the film is equally underwhelming. Tiger Shroff shows glimpses of potential in the flashbacks but quickly nosedives in the present-day portions. His dialogue delivery is fine, and expressions work. His Ronnie is not same as it was before because this time there are no limits to his violence and wildness. You'll get to see a  new Ronnie this time—all thanks to Tiger's bloody action image he's created here.

Sanjay Dutt, introduced in the second half, comes across as unnecessarily violent and cartoonish, and his character adds nothing meaningful. Harnaaz Sandhu, making her debut, struggles badly with dialogue delivery and leaves no impression. Unfortunately, she recalls forgettable performances from past miscasts like Manasvi Mamgai in Action Jackson (2014).

Sonam Bajwa’s entry is reduced to a backless glamour shot and a cringe-worthy double-meaning sequence, reminiscent of her equally poor turn in Housefull 5. Talented actors like Upendra Limaye and Shreyas Talpade are wasted with underwritten roles, while Saurabh Sachdeva manages to stand out slightly but cannot save the sinking ship. The supporting cast, as a whole, fails to rise above the weak material.

Baaghi 4 Movie Review:

On the technical front, the film fares no better. The action sequences are bloody and violent, but rarely thrilling. Instead of being slick and gripping, they come across as repetitive and excessive. The cinematography is flat, failing to bring out the supposed grandeur of the production design. Even the background score, which should ideally heighten tension, feels uninspired and forgettable.

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One can see that money has been spent on the sets and production values, as the film looks grand in scale. However, everything that glitters is not gold. The poor color grading, patchy editing, and lack of visual consistency diminish whatever little appeal the film may have had. The technical team seems as clueless as the writers.

The blame ultimately falls on director A. Harsha, who seems helpless in dealing with such a weak script. With Sajid Nadiadwala producing and Rajat Arora penning the screenplay, one expected at least a commercial entertainer with some coherence. Instead, what we get is a product that feels like it should have been scrapped at the writing stage itself. Harsha fails to inject energy or creativity into the film, making it sink deeper into mediocrity.

In the end, Baaghi 4 is not just a bad sequel—it’s easily the worst entry in the franchise and among the most unbearable films of the year. With no story, no emotions, no memorable performances, and no technical brilliance to fall back on, it becomes a test of patience for anyone daring enough to watch it. If you had low expectations, be prepared for an even harsher reality. This is one franchise that truly needs to be put to rest. Baaghi 4 is an exhausting, illogical, and soulless film that neither entertains nor engages. The only thing shocking about it is how it managed to get made at all.

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