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Ferrari Ki Sawaari – A Dream Ride [Movie Review]
Ferrari Ki Sawaari Synopsis:
Ferrari Ki Sawaari is a film that revolves around a small boy named Kayo, who have nothing but cricket in his mind and his father Rusy who wants his son to be a big cricketer one day. An event changed their life completely and thus making the stir, that named as Ferrari Ki Sawaari.

Image Credits: Yahoo!
Casting of Ferrari Ki Sawaari:
Director: Rajesh Mapuskar
Cast: Sharman Joshi, Boman Irani, Ritvik Sahore, Paresh Rawal, Satyadeep Mishra and others.
Duration: 2 Hour 20 minutes
Ferrari Ki Sawaari is a film that revolves around a small boy named Kayo, who have nothing but cricket in his mind and his father Rusy who wants his son to be a big cricketer one day. An event changed their life completely and thus making the stir, that named as Ferrari Ki Sawaari.
We have seen many a films dealing with cricket, struggling cricketers, poor cricketers getting success, guest appearance of cricketers in films. But in this film, there is a cricketer in making, named Kayo (Ritvik Sahore) who has all the cricketing shots stored in his bat. His father Rusy (Sharman Joshi) is a normal middle class man, who takes care of every need of his motherless child. They live in a small house at the Parsi community in Mumbai and have large dream in their eyes. Though their dreams were big, the bank balance was not.
In order to take his son to the new heights, Rusy has to commit the first sin of his life. He had to steal the Ferrari of the iconic player Sachin Tendulkar and the events that followed after, completes the entire film. It unfolds a number of characters while Rusy had stolen the car for a day. You come to see vibrant characters that include, a lethargic dumb-minded guard, a witty caretaker, an inspiring coach, a wonky politician and his dull headed son. Rusy had agreed to the demand of a wedding planner to provide a Ferrari to her in a stipulated time, which would earn him the money required to fulfil his son’s cricketing need. The story swings in between these characters and also connects to a forgotten story of a Ranji Cricketer. Whether Rusy could get the money for his son, is what the film portrays.
Sharman Joshi as Rusy has given a strong performance post 3 Idiots and has notch up to the new level of creating magic on screen. He has dealt with the character with sheer honesty and grace that makes him look perfect on screen. The drizzling factor of the film was the child prodigy Ritvik Sahore, who performed exceptionally well, giving rise to the chances of seeing another child star rising. The film got an added flavour by the performing dexterity of Boman Irani who played Rusy’s father. Special appearances of Vidya Balan and Paresh Rawal had a little impact to the film.
As far as the new director Rajesh Mapuskar is concerned, it is not a bad beginning to kick-start his career, though he lacks in precision at times in the film. It seemed that there was lack of dearth in the film making procedure that collectively affected the overall film. The editing must have been a bit crunch to fit the film in a two hour slot, as the film looked a bit towing in the middle. Music by Pritam is energetic but failed to please the audience on a whole. Cinematography by Sudhir Palsane is quite normal, that certainly doesn’t match the standards of a Vidhu Vinood Chopra Films.
Summing up, this could be well said that, though the film has a heart wrenching content and quality simplistic performances, the execution lacks in precision. This collectively makes the movie a watchable one but is certainly not at par with other VC films.














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