Guddu Dhanoa’s film offers a unique take on Bhagat Singh’s life, standing out amidst a series of biopics. It presents a distinct vitality, contrasting with Raj Kumar Santoshi’s version while still capturing the essence of the historical period. The narrative’s intensity, while sometimes excessive in its patriotic fervor, propels the story forward. The film’s dramatic trial scenes and the extended jail sequence are notable. The film embraces overt drama, creating a loud and flamboyant tribute to patriotism. The visuals, from the Punjab landscapes to the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, are well-executed. Thiru’s cinematography adds to the film’s impact, although the music doesn’t match the quality of A.R. Rahman’s work in ‘The Legend of Bhagat Singh.’ The film emphasizes emotional bonds, like Bhagat Singh’s relationships with Lala Lajpat Rai and his mother. Bobby Deol’s portrayal of Bhagat Singh is surprising and successful. Sunny Deol, as Chandrashekhar Azad, makes a strong impact. Sunny Deol was quoted talking about the importance of authenticity. He also spoke about the film’s authenticity, noting the research undertaken, and emphasizing Bobby Deol’s connection to the role. Sunny Deol also mentioned the fire on the set and how the team came together to finish the project. In addition, he also highlighted how the film avoided the portrayal of some of the other leaders from the Quit India movement, instead focusing on Bhagat Singh.