 Hey, welcome back to this part three of our Watch Along 2 Sanju. Which part three is also what happens when a mom is getting her kid ready for school and she can't decide which side of his head she should put his part and she does it three times. Thank you. Here it's all Thursday. Try the meatloaf. If you haven't seen the first two parts, please go check those out. If you're watching this on YouTube, you're going to see a very cut up just like the other parts. Five, ten minutes of very cut up footage, so that's all we can use because of copyright reasons. So if you'd like to see the full uncut version, you can head over to Patreon. Love you, Patreon peeps. Those out and other Watch Alongs are linked in the description below and the pinned comment. Patreon peeps are the peeps. And at the end of this, you will see a review of the film. Yes. So we will talk about it. Here we go. That's exactly what I was thinking. Who did it first? Wolf of Wall Street and his son. Nice. Cameras on the swing with them. Hey, don't turn the camera off. I can't watch. We don't use condoms in our family. That's why it's a very big family. I'm not worried, dad. I'm not worried, dad. I'm not worried, dad. Stay with me. Hey, get the taxi. Dad, I've called Landlain. Oops. Landlain is for the public. Wolf of Wall Street and his son. Mawali Maksud. Munna Bhai MBBS. Rajan Thakur. Everything is fine. Let's take him inside. Your father's role. I'll take him. And I'm playing the song of Ustad No. 2 in your car. I'm singing in the morning and in the evening. Nice. I wanted to see him do the song. Yes. Nice. It sounds just like him. Hey. Yes, fantastic. Bhai MBBS. Don't worry. Circuit. That's not a surprise. Of course. That's taboo. Yeah, we remembered. Still a Rajkumar Harani film. Yes. I thought it was Stanley Tucci for the day. You're not happening. It's okay. Oh. You deserved a better son, dad. You should have had a better son than me. Who wouldn't have supported you like me. You're my mother-in-law. You're my respect. You're my pride. You're my life, dad. I was punished for 6 years in the arms act. The judge clearly said that I'm not a terrorist. And his third Ustad was turned into a secret. Brothers, if you find that third Ustad, then do tell me. When did he say Adios Amigos? Yeah. Yeah. Just a little bit. I would have gotten. Namaste. Yeah, I would have understood. Don't try this on me. I'm not Pinky. My best friend was Kamli. He was a good man. But poor guy became a victim of drugs. No. I'm not talking about drugs. Even today, my Supreme Court judge, found two men at a time in Congo. They didn't have bail. He outfitted girl who cried. Please listen to me. Now my son hasn't gotten IID. Stop YouTube ads. The father of the terrorists and the Kattu Keenia. Six-year-old son. That the first girl my friend married was 91. This song is only for you. Without marriage? There should be something in my character too. I'll go to the old man's house with you. Right out of the book of Romans. Subwoofer? The reverb on that. Good grief. We don't need it. Some people will say it's the job of the people. It's a story of two evil people. Your father and my father. It's actually Sanjay Dutt. Yeah, it was actually Sanjay Dutt. It sounded like Ben Cho. Yeah, it sounded like Ben Cho. I don't think it was, but it sounded like it. I enjoyed it. To have this style of film in a Rajkumar Harani Yeah, wrapping paper. Right. Because if you gave this story to Anya Ragh, it would be much darker. It would probably be what actually happened. Yeah. But to have it in this kind of... Because this style is commercial. Right. Very accessible, commercial. Entertainer. Entertainer style of film. Which is just so interesting to put it in. What did you think of it? I enjoyed it. It had a couple of stutter stops in terms of pacing for me. And it felt a little long. Yeah. And the primary thing of it is the enjoyment of watching Ranbeer. And I understand, because the primary takeaway I remember is his performance. It's his performance that you'll really understand after you've seen a couple of things. And this one especially, you'll understand why so many people refer to him as one of the first people in their mind when they talk about who are the best actors in Indian cinema. Especially with that last song at the end. It just made me wonder only they can answer the question about this. But it made me wonder if this was... It seems to me it's very clear. No one's going to know what really happened as far as connections with the mafia, connections with terrorist organizations. Why we had the guns, why the explosives trucks were... All of that stuff. Well, I don't... I think that's a question of... It seems from what I've heard too, which we know really little about it. It felt... that last song felt like it was a way to say what's happened to me has been predominantly just fake news. Well, in terms of the case more, I think. Maybe. Yeah. It's not shocking, especially with Indian news though. No, it's not. Obviously a lot of it is embellished in terms of he didn't notice there was a question more. Obviously or like him going and hearing it at this exact moment kind of stuff that is creative liberty I guess you could say and the incorrect stuff if you guys know it, please let us know because obviously very ignorant and... I didn't come into this thinking we're going to get a true biopic and we're going to find out the real nuts and bolts. I thought we were going to learn some interesting things. It's definitely not shocking if he was connected to them because a lot of people, especially when he was around especially like in Old Hollywood they produced movies. And so they were connected somehow because they decided to get them their start. So it would be shocking if they had some type of connection that way. Did it go down where he came in and they came in during the festival? Who knows? I don't know. That seemed like a movie kind of thing. That's kind of what I assumed it was. I went in basically as an entertainer and watching Ranbeer. Which, let's talk about Ranbeer because that's the takeaway. This is his best performance. He's had quite a few good performances that we've seen in the past. But he embodied Sanjay Dutt in all ages. I would suspect I would guess of the performances we've seen because we haven't seen every performance of his but I would guess this was the most difficult role for him to take on for a bunch of reasons. Probably a lot of fun too though. Ranjay Dutt is an icon. The way he sits, the way he stands, the way he walks, the way he arms in front of his body, his eyes. So in terms of a character study, you get to watch somebody for a long time and just figure out how they walk because you have to walk like him. You have to stand like him. You have to stare like him. It could be a very interesting game. I thought he did a fantastic job. I needed to do because it didn't come across as an imitation. It looked like he had done the work that made it become embodied enough to be an incarnation which is critically important because there's enough moments in this that are serious that this can't just be a caricature of Sanjay Dutt. He's really got to do his best to try to be him. He did a vocal inflection as well. I believed. Which is crazy because Ranbir looks very distinct. Extremely distinct. To pair them together, I'm sure Ranbir probably said you want me to play Sanjay Dutt? How are we going to get there? Hats off to the prosthetics team, the makeup team. Most especially in the face, we talked about that. Sanjay's got those big puppy dog eyes. He's got those big puppy dog eyes. What you lack in physical resemblance you can make up for just embodying the essence of the character. That's what he did. That's what he did. Kind of reminds me of the way what's his name. He's got such an interesting name. Tyrion. He played Elton John. Oh yeah. Tyrion Edgerton. He doesn't look as much like Elton in the same way that, say, Austin looks like Elvis or what's his name looked like Freddie Mercury. They looked far more like him than he did and captured the essence. That movie also didn't try to I think even Elton came out and said this isn't the real story. No, this is just an idea of retelling. But he still was being Elton. He caught the essence. I thought he did a fantastic job and I'm glad his performance looked up to the hype. I thought everybody else did a really good job. Vicki, he just continues to impress me as his range of an actor. The two things we just saw, which are two very different from his other stuff that was also great of his kind of performances. These were two very meek, shy, kind of innocent. Even though he kind of played that in Masan, but it wasn't exactly this. No, he does have a really broad range. He's such a talented actor. I thought the dad did really well. He did really well. I'm glad we were able to see that before we saw Sanju. Me too. Did he improvise the tension line? Did he just say that a lot? He said it a lot. Maybe that's just him. Sanju. You did learn stuff in this. I guess we re-learned it. His mom was Nargis. I know we've been told that before. His dad is Sunodot who we've seen a lot. All that kind of stuff. This one moves. Jim. Lovely job by our dosed. I would love to because I don't know if that guy I'm assuming is a real person and that's probably how he talked. Or they were just like come up with something I don't know. It did seem a little bit of a tip of the hat to Bowman. It did! Especially when he got older. I love that we just got the quick glimpse of him as the principal. Which is great. I enjoyed it. I did agree there were moments that it did lag. It probably could have been cut down a little bit. And also like white actors. What can we say? It was so interesting that Rosh Kumar Harani directed this film. Really? Because it's not as happy-go-lucky as his others obviously. No. It can't be. With this kind of story. Sanjit does not the first actor to do terrible things to his friends and do a bunch of drugs. He's just the one that people heard it about. All the other actors did drugs with terrible to their friends, family, women. It's not specifically to Sanjit. Not at all. Name of famous actors, especially around this time is the exact same thing. But the fact that it still had his stamp with the melodious score over everything. Also, you never really felt like sad or danger in terms of how you probably would if this was a true biopic. If this was a true biopic, it would be a heavy drama and you would find heartbreaking moments throughout. Drugs that hurt him, hurt his family. Obviously, Harani is more about the commercial aspect. He wants everybody to kind of feel like still happy in this story. Give you the same kind of tragedy you felt in the 90s films where it's sad, but you're not going to come out the end of this thing. Because, yeah, a true biopic of Sanjit Dutt is going to you're going to come out the other end of that thing. Exhausted. That's a lot. You see that telling because it's an intense story. It's an amazing thing that the man is still alive. Bro's been through a lot. Bro's been through a lot. I mean, if you had an AR-15 in America you'd be a high school student. Yeah. Don't need to make light of that. Assault rifle should be banned. But, yeah, I thought it was such an interesting telling. It's enjoyable. It's just Reskimar. It's just going to be fun to watch him what he does with Donkey because I think Donkey, I think it has something to do, and I don't know if it's fully based off a true story, but about somebody rescuing or getting people out of somewhere that needed to get out of my vague memory of what people said about it. But I don't think it's a full on like this of retelling something. But I expect that one to have more of the feel of a Reskimar Arani film. Especially with some of the intros that are done with him. Yeah, with Shabu Khan. He was like, was it fun? Does that have romance? He's like, a little, but don't do the arm spread. So that's going to be super interesting to have Reskimar Arani. In terms of, interesting because this is, even though it has his stamp, it is very different for him. It is. So I could see like some people didn't like this film. Yeah, especially when they have the expectation of what he's going to tell. Yeah. I can understand why people wouldn't like it. I can understand why people love it. And there'd be a lot of people who probably, no matter what you do, they've already got an opinion about Sanjay Dutt and they're not going to like it because it's about Sanjay Dutt. And I know they said stuff about Hindu Muslim and so if there's something in there that was one person says was wrong or whatever, that's a whole different league of stuff that I don't understand. Yeah. But I really enjoyed Ranbir's performance. And it does help. I'm glad we waited so that we got to know more about Sanjay Dutt over the years. Yeah. And more about Ranbir. This is one of those films that it really does help. And Reskimar Arani. And Reskimar Arani. It really does help to have those frames of references and Bowman Arani. It's just those are things that help you really begin to appreciate them in ways that it makes me remind myself of films we watched in the first year that I haven't rewatched because there's many that I have. But I would love to see what did we watch in the first year that I should probably go back and see again because I would have a completely different take on it. Because there's so much we didn't know. Yeah. Like how we would go into Bahubali. Yeah. I'd be a bit more if we knew what the style of SS Rajamouli in terms of like he's not trying to be like the grounded person. He's trying to give you a big entertainer. Sure. Who knows like if we would have felt differently about that film. Yep. So how would you rank his movies? As a director? Yes. As a director. Boy oh boy. That's hard. Because you know I have a personal love for Piku Three Idiots. And I love this. And then there's No hits. He's just edited himself. Yeah. Go to his directing credits. I think he only has five. Yeah. Six. Okay. Oh. Cause Donkey. Yeah. So he has five that we've seen. Which is, man makes a film like every Yeah. Kind of insane. Cause Three Idiots Piku. Did he have a cameo in here that we missed too by the way? My suspicion is that he was there when they were looking for him. When they were filming Munabai my guess is that he made an Alfred Hitchcock kind of cameo. I was looking for him. I couldn't see him though. So like Munabai, Three Idiots and PK it's hard to differentiate all those in terms of like which one I like the most. They're so different. Because they're all really amazing and they've all of them had an impact, a crazy impact on Hindi cinema. Yeah. They're keepers to put in the time capsule. This one had the best performance out of every single one of them. Yeah. When you're talking about which one had the best performance by an actor it's kind of no comparison. You kind of need to in this stuff. Cause it's so different. All these have the same fingerprint. I mean Munabai Karyon would probably be my least favorite just cause we didn't get everything in that one as we didn't like the first one. Correct. We still enjoyed it but it would be my least favorite. I would still put this would be lower but that's not saying much because I liked all of his films. I still my top three would still be PK Three Idiots and Munabai. And then I would put this solely because I enjoy watching and I would watch it again just to watch Ranbeer's performance. It was an enjoyable film. But yeah it would still be below PK Three Idiots and Munabai but above Karyon Munabai for me. Because that's what's interesting about this one compared to the other ones. Those other ones have a very clear message that is encouraging and heartwarming and about it's the can't we all get along. Things can turn out good in the end. And this does kind of get there but not in the ways those other ones do. No. Yeah. Not in the way the other ones do. That's why it's like it had it's fingerprint but it's also it was very different. It's a pseudo rush. Maybe he wanted to kind of step out of a little bit of his element. Not fully step out. He was still there but like maybe he wanted to be like I want to try my hand at something a little well a little different. And he has a place to do it because he knows personally and his work personally with Sanjay Sanjay Dutt. It's hard to not trust the source. Yeah. But you know I'm sure like I said I doubt this was a full direct retelling and also would we ever even if you did a full biopic would you ever get the real story because there's so many people that you'd have to ask and obviously they would tell you certain things. Yeah. I don't know. It doesn't matter though then in terms of the film that I think he was setting out to make. I think he did it and I thought he did a good job and so hats off to our Ronnie. We have now finished his filmography and there is a donkey and we there's still not one of his that we haven't liked. Yeah. So we're with you. Which is very exciting for donkey to see because this had the modern feel of a current film and those other ones feel like old old old films. This one feels current because it is. It's how is your donkey going to feel with Shahrukh Khan in a Rajkumar Ronnie film. Very exciting. Very exciting because I think and hey don't disappoint us don't disappoint us we need Bowman and Ronnie. It's just it's got a house in it. For sure. Yeah. Okay great. He's needed to make sure everything was right with the world. He's his muse. Okay. Anyways let us know with the next here performance films that we should watch are and which we are next to watch along. Hope you enjoyed this one. Once again if you'd like to see the full uncut version of our watch along to this and other things please head over to Patreon. You see the full uncut versions there in the pinned comment and the description below. On to the next movie!