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Years after his well-known raid on Rameshwar Singh's home, Amay Patnaik (Ajay Devgn) is expelled after being found guilty of accepting a bribe. Amay worries that the area's lack of crime is too wonderful to be true as he settles into his new location. He looks into the politician Dada Manohar Bhai (Riteish Deshmukh) after following his instincts. Amay decides to raid his home after quickly obtaining proof against him.
Raid is still regarded as one of Bollywood's greatest crime-thrillers seven years after it was first released. One may argue that Raid 2 is superior to the original movie in a number of respects.
The plot is expertly written, and the audience benefits from the layers of people and suspense. The premise and screenplay of Raid 2 have the power to captivate viewers right away, but the writing's true brilliance is in how it draws you in as the tale develops and the characters reveal their actual selves.
This time, the opponent becomes more intelligent, which is the biggest surprise and adds interest to the conflict between good and evil. The initial part of the movie is excellent. At the start of the second half, the screenplay falters, but it picks back up for a satisfying conclusion.
The songs are a huge speedbreaker, except for the dip that occurs at the start of the second half. They disrupt the film's flow rather than contributing anything to its plot. I promise you that the film would have turned out better if none of the songs had been included. There was room for improvement in the editing. That's precisely where the sequel falls short of Raid's impact.
Once again, Ajay Devgn portrays Amay Patnaik flawlessly. His eyes' composure in the face of the strongest storms and the underlying ferocity are so beautifully captured. However, he has greater hurdles this time, which makes his character traits even more impressive.
Riteish Deshmukh does a fantastic job in the first half, but when the plot calls for it, he can't step up his game. Although his character demands greater intensity in the second half, his performance graph shows that he is navigating at a similar or marginally lower level.
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