Film critic thinks Quaid-e-Azam Zindabad a remake of Bollywood’s Singham

Australian-based Pakistani film critics have hailed Fahad Mustafa and Mahira Khan's film Quaid-e-Azam Zindabad as a replica of Bollywood director Rohit Shetty's Sangam.

Australian-based Pakistani film critics have hailed Fahad Mustafa and Mahira Khan’s film Quaid-e-Azam Zindabad as a replica of Bollywood director Rohit Shetty’s Sangam.

The young man strongly criticized the story and scenes of the film and demanded a refund.

At the beginning of the video shared on the Facebook page of Pakistani Media Lounge, the film critic said that local talent and local cinema should be promoted so we will support Quaid-e-Azam Zinda Bad.

The young man said that when the cinema arrived, there were only 6 people in the hall, but he thought that now people would come and now the cinema would be full, but it did not happen.

The young man said that Fahad Mustafa’s entry in the film was brilliant but looking at the police car, it was realized that the same scene was also in Ajay Devgn’s film Sangam in which he breaks the glass and enters the pocket hall. And then comes the shot of putting one’s feet on the ground and this is exactly the scene that was included in Fahad Mustafa’s entry but also in another scene the scene of the movie Matrix was also copied.

Explaining the reason for recording the video on the way back after watching the film, the young film critic said that my conscience did not allow me to wait to go home, I wanted to give my natural reaction.

Criticizing the story of the film, the young man said that the story of the film was so authentic that if you ever took a bribe in your life, the bribe note kept in your pocket will be forged by Allah Himself. He said that he does not understand. Had Quaid-e-Azam come to see Zindabad or Sangam?

“I live in a country like Australia, everything here runs on an hourly basis, your salary is approximately $25 an hour, so I spent $75 for 3 hours watching a movie, purchased a $22 ticket and got nothing in return,” he said.

He said, “I have no complaint. Just return my Rs16-17 thousand. I would be better and more profitable if I raise a goat worth Rs16,000 or 17,000 and sell it in a cattle market next year.”

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