Reviews

D-Day is a well-researched, purposefully executed film.

Directed by Nikkhil Advani. With Irrfan Khan, Rishi Kapoor, Arjun Rampal, Shruti Haasan. A team of experts dispatched to bring in The Most Wanted Man in India almost achieves the unthinkable ... until something goes horribly wrong.

Director: Nikhil Advani Cast: Arjun Rampal, Irrfan, Rishi Kapoor, Huma Qureshi, Shruti Haasan, Aakash Dahiya, Chandan Roy Sanyal, Shriswara The Indian Express rating: *** But for the fact that Advani

D-Day Movie Review | Rating:4/5 stars | Watch or Not?: Nikhil Advani’s D-Day traces a labyrinthine story of Indias unsung war heroes. With its chilling action scenes and thrilling emotional quotient, D-Day is perhaps one of recent times’ most rivetingly told stories. With Bollywood celebrating Dawood mostly, here’s a filmmaker who has made a daunting movie which effortlessly gives the character its correct hue.

Read D-Day movie review. Check out Bollywood Hungama movie critic review for D-Day at Bollywood Hungama

Despite a thick canvas, the film loses the plot and pace in between. Its a one-time watch, do not go with much expectations.

9 years ago Wali Khan (Irrfan Khan) was sent into Karachi, Pakistan by the Chief of RAW Ashwini Rao (Nasser) to report the activities of The Most Wanted Man in India. 9 days ago Rudra Pratap Singh (Arjun Rampal) Indian Armed Forces, MARCOS unit, Zoya Rehman (Huma Qureshi) RAW Explosives expert, and Aslam, a petty thief from the streets of Mumbai recruited by RAW, infiltrated Pakistan to join Wali Khan and carry out the mission to bring back The Most Wanted Man in India. The man who was going to break all ISI protocol and security and attend his own son's wedding. The man who could on that day be abducted and brought back to India to face justice. 1 day ago everything went according to plan until it all failed. The team sent in to bring The Most Wanted Man in India, did the unthinkable - they carried out the most daring operation and almost got away with it. Almost because, something went horribly wrong. (c) Yash Raj

D-Day starts off as a good, pulpy drama but loses the plot later.