Hellen
I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much
Livestonth
I am only giving this movie a 1 for the great cast, though I can't imagine what any of them were thinking. This movie was horrible
Quiet Muffin
This movie tries so hard to be funny, yet it falls flat every time. Just another example of recycled ideas repackaged with women in an attempt to appeal to a certain audience.
Jerrie
It's a good bad... and worth a popcorn matinée. While it's easy to lament what could have been...
zeynabhoseiny1994
Any good thing said about this movie does not do it justice.
Awesome story
Fantastic acting (as usual Sultan of bollywood delivers a masterpiece)
Perfect perfect perfect massage
This is a must watch for EVERY SINGLE PERSON ON THIS PELANET.
Im not an Indian... and I watch alot of movies from bollywood and hollywood and evey other country on this planet that makes movies worth watching. Salman khan is the best indian actor and human being ever. Haters are just bitter and lie and only make themselves look bad.
saudaliazaz
Super acting Salman khan harsali Malhotra good movies
altamash_d
Gone are the days when movies starring Salman Khan used to be script-less and only for the sake of "masala" entertainment. "Bajrangi Bhaijaan" is the best movie of his entire stay in Bollywood so far. At least among the movies I've seen."Bajrangi Bhaijaan" comprises all the elements that should be in a quality movie. A superb story line finds the protagonist, Shahida (Harshaali Malhotra), mute, traveling to Delhi, India for her treatment, getting off the train when she's about to head back to her home, Pakistan, to help a sheep stuck somewhere beside the halted train she was on. As soon as she's helped the animal out, the train begins to whistle and start moving. A fragile little six-year- old child, she fails to get on the train on time. The absence of Shahida is brought to notice to her mother only when she wakes up when the train has already traveled quite some distance. By that time, it was already too late. Shahida was alone in the darkness and she couldn't even cry for help.The next morning she meets this man, Pawan Chaturvedi, a selfless follower of Lord Hanuman, who was fondly called "Bajrangi". Pawan interacts with this girl, gets emotionally attached to her, and is determined to get her back to home on all costs. But none of it would be easy. Travel to Pakistan was put a hold to for a month and the only way our "Bajrangi" could get our Pakistani friend back to her home was crossing the border illegally. What follows is a string of incidents that leaves the audience jaw- dropped. The pains Pawan had to bear just so he could get his dumb friend - he named her "Munni" as she could not say her actual name - is set to leave an impression on the viewers.Pawan meets Chand Nawab, a Pakistani reporter, played brilliantly by Nawazuddin Siddiqui, before attempting to cross border, who agrees to help them. Impeccable performances put forth by Nawazuddin and Salman was surprisingly easily overshadowed by the débutante Harshali Malhotra, who, right from the beginning till the end, effortlessly managed to deliver all the expressions even the some of the A- Lister's of Bollywood fail to do - without nearly speaking a word! Kareena Kapoor was accurate in the otherwise limited screen space she got. Kabir Khan, the director, definitely managed to higher up his standard by a large margin since his lukewarm "Ek Tha Tiger".And the climax of the movie! Oh God, the climax! I do not want to spoil anything but it will certainly leave you speechless. For you won't have anything to say - you'll be busy taking care of something else with your face. You'll know what I mean when you watch the movie. Just an advice to the female audience - do not put a lot of makeup on your face before going to watch this film. (I can already guess you can make out what I'm trying to say.)
Ameya Pathak
There have only been 2 movies in my life that have ever actually made me cry: "Kabhi Kushi Kabhi Gham," and "Bajrangi Bhaijaan." This movie isn't just a symbol of unity to the people of Hindustan and Pakistan, but a beacon of hope to the entire world that yes, love is everywhere. It's not about the acting of Salman Khan and Nawazuddin Siddiqui or the direction of Kabir Khan: all of that was outstanding. But what matters the most here is that the lesson, the morale that they tried to integrate in this fantastic movie, was so beautiful that it touched every single heart of the audience. Of course, there are going to be some raters who will say that the acting or the direction wasn't good enough and will give this movie simply an 8-star. But this movie isn't what we see on the screen; it's what we feel in our hearts. Thank you, Salman Khan, Nawazuddin Siddiqui, Kabir Khan, and the rest of the cast of this amazing movie: you inspire people to love and live together. This is truly my favorite movie of all time.10000/10 stars for this.