A Flying Jatt

A Flying Jatt could have been a fun entertainer with mum as the moral centre. Instead, it is just exhausting.

A Flying Jatt could have been so much better than what it is, if he had not kept one eye fixed Westward for inspiration. This one is perhaps best suited to the very very young.

A Flying Jatt provides clean entertainment - with its innocence, it evokes more Haathi Mere Saathi and less cool-cat Krrish. The film takes off only because of its simplicity - a flying jatt who's afraid of heights, a rarity in dark times of Udta Punjabs.

You can't convey such serious messages about environmental issues with such juvenile ideas. If you do, you end up looking like a super powered embarrassment.

Perhaps, this is all an attempt to appeal to the younger crowd. But the older ones might not feel the love.

Shroff's gum-baring smile and enviable ability to perform splits and somersaults partially elevate the shabbily shot action scenes and chintzy visual effects.

It is to Tiger Shroff's credit that he pulls it off. His action sequences are fluid, and his dance moves are even better.