Jaat justifies every single element of why Sunny Deol is one of the biggest mass action heroes in the country. That dhai kilo ka haath reaches south and demonstrates its power and punches perfectly. Jaat is high on his machoism and action and then brings a super patriotic touch in the end.
The film is all about Sunny Deol entering the picture and ruling it from the first scene until the last one. Director Malineni ensures that Deol receives the heroic presentation he deserves after Gadar 2 and also compels a pretty intense and engaging face-off between him and the antagonist, Randeep Hooda.
Jaat Story:
Jaat sees Ranatunga (Randeep Hooda) establishing his crime syndicate in Andhra, as he wants to gain control of the land of around 30 villages nearby. This land story is linked to a smuggler in Switzerland and his search for Therium, but all the plans come to a halt when a Jaat (Sunny Deol) unexpectedly arrives in the village. He creates a ruckus over that one "sorry," and the matter takes him to Ranatunga's den. Now, he isn't satisfied with that "sorry," but wants to bring Ranatunga down. Who will win?
Jaat runs for over 150 minutes, which isn't entirely justified. The screenplay has many twists and turns, backdrops, past stories, and political dynamics, but the main attention remains on the face-off between Jaat and Ranatunga. It's all about one stranger entering the Lanka of Ranatunga and destroying it into pieces, until we realize who that stranger is. Who is he? Prepare yourself for a surprise because we aren’t spoiling anything here.
The film has a dull beginning, and then Sunny Deol enters with a bombastic song, causing the movie to pick up. Deol goes all out, being massy, monstrous, and unstoppable. He exemplifies what the term "one-man show" actually means in a heroic mass film. He provides you with plenty of scenes to whistle and clap at, including many dialogues about women's safety, land, soil, farming, and nationality.
Jaat Cast:
Randeep Hooda gets a deadly role, probably the most ferocious character of his life. He has played a few such roles before, but this portrayal is incredibly brutal. He faces numerous slashings, killings, gunshots, and cruel scenes. OMG, it's so scary sometimes. Regina Cassandra plays his wife, and she does a decent job, while Saiyami Kher, as a lady cop, is just okay. Jagapathi Babu struggles, and Vineet Kumar Singh is another decent performer in the cast. The supporting cast could have performed better.
Jaat Movie Review:
Talking about action, Jaat is a total paisa vasool entertainer. It's a grand cinematic treat for action lovers and is sure to set the single screens on fire. Deol's massy avatar, terrific action set pieces, solid background music, and good cinematography make every action block clap-worthy! Just keep your whistles ready because you're going to need them.
Gopichand Malineni's direction is solely focused on the action masala blockbuster, similar to previous films in the south. He employs the same formulas and enhances them with Sunny's larger-than-life action avatar to present a perfect heroic action saga. Overall, Jaat is an action blockbuster the masses have been waiting for, so why wait? Go to the cinema halls right now.