None the less, this Sadak 2 review will be incomplete without a special mention to Sanjay and Jisshu. Jisshu plays the father to a 20-year-old Alia, something which is also rather unbelievable, given how things pan out. While there is a scene that does try to justify that bit, it still does not make a lot of sense. Dutt, on the other hand, feels strong as the father figure.

Another scene that feels rather out of the blue is one where we see Pooja make an attempt at alerting Ravi. However, it feels rather forced and very unnatural.

Something that is sure to get you thinking is just how the movie tries to defunct the idea of Godmen and Gurujis. However, it does not neglect the idea of God or a superpower. Since this is a Sadak 2 review, we will refrain from spoilers. At the end of the film, one would know where we are getting at!

Two dialogues from the film have kind of stayed on with me, and rightly so. One of the dialogues goes as ”There is no business like God business.” Meanwhile, the other one is rather interesting. It says, ”Andhero se hi aate hai andheri se hi dafan ho jate hai.”

Another must mention point for the review is just how the narrative changes, in the end, making us believe the unthinkable for a while. However, after a point of time, things begin to feel rather predictable. None the less, you’d want to wait to see what happens after all.

While this is a Sadak 2 review, and measures both good and bad, there must be a mention of all the hate it has received. However, it should be highlighted that the film does shine better than many of the 100 crore film clubs, and deserves a watch!

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