The villains remain cardboard cut-outs and the clash grows predictable.
These don't make him scary - just cartoonish.Īnd there lies the trouble with A Flying Jatt - the full, stark shebang of a superhero versus super-dark powers never comes through. As Raka, who literally enjoys toxic power, Nathan Jones growls, grunts and grins in a manic sort of way. Kay Kay is much too leashed - despite his ability, Malhotra's malevolence simply doesn't ooze through. Sadly, as Aman's love interest Kriti, Jacqueline adds little zing to this party - her role consists of grinning incessantly and delivering mystifying dialogues ("I like karate - it's like, so, hah!") in an accent that reminds you - with longing - of Katrina Kaif. The banter between her, Tiger and Aman's fun-loving brother Rohit (Gaurav) is fresh good fun. Amrita Singh, literally playing a Tiger Mom, displays feisty panache, berating her son for having 'dole-shole, no jigra', delivering wisdom with slaps and guzzling drinks galore. Tiger's evolution, from a kind but confused kid on the block, to a focused and fierce fighter, comes across well as do the film's light moments, including Aman as 'Sunny Leone'. Tiger does a neat job as Aman, shivering superhero who fights crime but also buys 'do kilo lauki' on the way home.
Can Aman ever stand up to Malhotra and his huge henchman Raka (Nathan) - and can he fight his own fears?
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