As a radical departure from the typical Vidyut Jammwal action film, Khuda Haafiz shocked everyone when it was launched in 2020. He had to withhold all of his martial arts prowess and opt for a character-driven, realistic fight style, which, ironically, worked better for him than many of his hardcore action films.
Personally, I think it’s his second-best film after The First Commando, and Faruk Kabir deserves praise for having the guts to try something new and achieve it successfully. For Khuda Haafiz Chapter 2: Agni Pariksha, the pair are back together with Shivaleeka Oberoi, the original movie’s lead heroine. Do they succeed in expanding upon the preceding model with more vigour? Unfortunately, no, but Khuda Haafiz 2 does have some good points.
Following the events of Khuda Haafiz 1, Sameer (Vidyut Jammwal) adopts a very young child to soothe his depressed wife, Nargis (Shivaleeka Oberoi), but he soon finds himself in the same nightmare when she is taken hostage.
Soon after the intermission, there is a protracted fight sequence in a cell that serves as both the majority of Khuda Haafiz 2’s highlight and a model for how to shoot a realistic, gory, rough action sequence. Sheeba Chaddha is given a job that is far different from anything she has previously done, demonstrating how versatile she is. Another excellent aspect of the film is Jitan Harmeet Singh’s camerawork, and Vidyut Jammwal expertly elevates even some of the less creative action scenes to a higher level than they should be.
Amar Mohile’s background music enhances the moments, while Jitan Harmeet Singh’s top-notch cinematography enhances the story. The best part of the entire movie is the action, which was coordinated by Faruk Kabir, Amin Khatib, Vidyut Jammwal, and Yannick Ben. Each and every fight sequence that Vidyut does is flawless. According to the reviews, it appears that the movie will have a strong opening day and attract moviegoers’ attention during the weekend. In addition to showing some shocking cruelty, the movie also discusses some of the most pressing social problems, including kidnappings and rapes of young children, making it essential viewing.
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐