"Street Dancer" Review: And it’s more than dance this time!

A Potpourri of Vestiges Review

By Shubhangi Jain


Remo D’Souza once again brings back a dance movie STREET DANCER 3D, which is in a similar zone as the ABCD films. This time, they guarantee to take the moves and frenzy numerous steps higher. So does STREET DANCER 3D figure out how to satisfy the desires? Or does it neglect to intrigue? How about we dissect?

STREET DANCER 3D is the narrative of two warring groups joining for a bigger reason with the backdrop of dance. Sahej (Varun Dhawan) is an Indian living in London with his family. He and his sibling Inder (Punit J Pathak) have a team called Street Dancers. Inder had taken an interest in a international dance competition called as Ground Zero. Unfortunately, in the last demonstration of his move execution, he breaks his knee. After two years, Sahej goes to Punjab, India for a wedding. He comes back with parcel of cash which he uses to purchase a dance studio. Later Sahej reunites the Street Dancers pack and they start their road move exhibitions. Another dance group called Rule Breakers are of Pakistani origin and features Inayat (Shraddha Kapoor), Zayn (Salman Yusuff Khan) and others. Their moves are very unrivaled and the two gatherings regularly get into tussles. Sahej understands that Street Dancer bunch needs to get their moves right. He takes the assistance of (Nora Fatehi), an artist in a British dance group called The Royals and furthermore his lover. She improves the move of the gathering. Street Dancers and Rule Breakers frequently gather at a café run by Prabhu Anna (Prabhudheva) to watch the India versus Pakistan cricket matches. One such time, they get into a battle and assault each other, throwing food items at each other. They stop just when a cop (Murli Sharma) intercedes. While leaving from that point, Inayat sees suspicious looking men entering from the indirect access of the café. During her following visit, she again witnesses it and this time, she enters a similar passageway and stands up to Prabhu. At this, Prabhu uncovers that these men are illicit foreigners from the Indian subcontinent and that he gives the leftover food for nourishment. Not simply that, he packs all the extra dishes and conveys them to a state lodging unlawful settlers. Inayat is deeply moved by this. In the interim, the Ground Zero challenge is declared again and the prize cash is faltering. Inayat informs the Rule Breakers about the predicament of the migrants. They all conclude that if they win Ground Zero, they will utilize the prize cash to enable these individuals to return to their nations. Street Dancers also choose to take an interest in Ground Zero. Prabhu Anna exhorts both the gatherings to join as that will enable them to win.


Apart from this the movie has introduced some different dance moves like Jazz, Contemporary, Locking and Popping, Animation Tutting, Urban and Slow Mo. – and has even suitably figured out how to rope in some cleaned entertainers from the world over. Indeed the 3D effects too, demonstrates to possibly be an additional bit of leeway as Remo utilizes the intensity of innovation to keep things outwardly energizing for the crowd consistently.

We may also see professional dancers turned actors Dharmesh Yelande, Punit Pathak, Salman Yusuff Khan and Raghav Juyal playing their separate parts skillfully and have done complete justice to their roles. Prabhudeva's turn as this quiet previous entertainer restaurateur is an unexpected bundle. His 'Muqabla' mixes old recollections and it is a minute to keep an eye out for.

The first half of the movie was filled with remakes of several old songs and some humor to keep the audience engaged but the later half have been really entertaining with Shraddha’s amazing dance moves, Nora’s twerks and Varun’s emotional side. This motion picture takes into account the flavor of a specific segment of the crowd – the typical move sweethearts, and the ones who love to watch stylish sets in Bollywood films.

'Street Dancer 3D' has a solid message to send across to its crowd – that of affection notwithstanding affliction, empathy towards those we know and those we don't, and shows the life of illegal immigrants and their challenges.The movie ends by a final dance performance performed by Street Dancers on “Mile Sur Mera Tumhara” which leaves a touching impact on the viewers. So if you love dance this movie is for you. I am sure the dance moves will keep you entertained throughout.

Rating: 7/10

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