<p>Kill/Dil<br />Hindi (U/A) ¬¬<br />Cast: Ranveer Singh, Ali Zafar, Parineeti Chopra, Govinda<br />Director: Shaad Ali<br /><br />Govinda snarls, dances and snarls some more. In between, the mafia don manages to crack a few jokes. <br /><br />His boys — Ranveer Singh and Ali Zafar whom he had rescued as infants from a garbage bin — have grown into sharp shooters, firing from atop trains, bikes, cliffs, balconies and all other precarious perches. <br /><br />All goes bloody well till Ranveer meets the spirited Parineeti Chopra (who manages to stay afloat despite being let down by her wardrobe). <br /><br />The two make use of every dance floor and swimming pool in sight. Miss Chopra, by the way, has found her calling in reforming and rehabilitating criminals.<br /><br />All this while, Ali Zafar plays the “aloof” game, sending piercing looks in all directions. Sad, they don’t crack the monotony of the Yashraj pulp that he is caught in. <br /><br />Ranveer, after emptying a truckload of bullets, realises that he is bored of “burai”. So he buries his gun and goes job-hunting with a fake MBA. <br /><br />He is soon employed by a life insurance firm where he sells policies like hot cakes and is left with enough free time to dance to three more songs with Parineeti. <br /><br />Ranveer and Ali Zafar share a wonderful camaraderie, but their bromance is cut short by the former’s “romance shomance” with Parineeti. <br /><br />Govinda looks mean, but there isn’t much meat to his character. <br /><br />Kill/Dil spills a lot of blood, but the thrills are few and far between.<br /></p>
<p>Kill/Dil<br />Hindi (U/A) ¬¬<br />Cast: Ranveer Singh, Ali Zafar, Parineeti Chopra, Govinda<br />Director: Shaad Ali<br /><br />Govinda snarls, dances and snarls some more. In between, the mafia don manages to crack a few jokes. <br /><br />His boys — Ranveer Singh and Ali Zafar whom he had rescued as infants from a garbage bin — have grown into sharp shooters, firing from atop trains, bikes, cliffs, balconies and all other precarious perches. <br /><br />All goes bloody well till Ranveer meets the spirited Parineeti Chopra (who manages to stay afloat despite being let down by her wardrobe). <br /><br />The two make use of every dance floor and swimming pool in sight. Miss Chopra, by the way, has found her calling in reforming and rehabilitating criminals.<br /><br />All this while, Ali Zafar plays the “aloof” game, sending piercing looks in all directions. Sad, they don’t crack the monotony of the Yashraj pulp that he is caught in. <br /><br />Ranveer, after emptying a truckload of bullets, realises that he is bored of “burai”. So he buries his gun and goes job-hunting with a fake MBA. <br /><br />He is soon employed by a life insurance firm where he sells policies like hot cakes and is left with enough free time to dance to three more songs with Parineeti. <br /><br />Ranveer and Ali Zafar share a wonderful camaraderie, but their bromance is cut short by the former’s “romance shomance” with Parineeti. <br /><br />Govinda looks mean, but there isn’t much meat to his character. <br /><br />Kill/Dil spills a lot of blood, but the thrills are few and far between.<br /></p>