Even if with stereotypical characterizations and template melodrama, Bruce Lee becomes an engaging film, it is due to the controlled comedy, interesting fights and a fastened second half. Learning the language has definitely helped her with close-up scenes and she indeed has a pleasing face in spite of all the whining. Rakul Preet Singh with her gifted looks has the potential to pull off roles. Though getting way too predictable beyond a point, Srinu manages to sustain the interactivity by sketching a heroine role that gets to travel throughout the film. Palpable puns and quick wits save the footage from diversions created by misplaced song sequences. Dialogues are neither conversation based nor theatrical. The plot, without straying away from the core, keeps up the pace and the direction. When the screenplay gets to be driven by the number of characters coming into the narration, the film gets to be interesting and attention worthy. With full-marks being given to the fights, dancing is also a major skill set that goes with the Megastar lineage which Ram balances pretty well.Ĭoming to the story part, this film has a fairly simple line on which the story dwells. Ram Charan has tried his best to emote a variety of reactions and at the same time not go overboard in the emotional scenes. Ram Charan Teja’s right hand is inked with a Bruce Lee tattoo and he almost emulates the world’s greatest fighter during the roundhouse and the hook kicks. Why the hero gets to effortlessly bash all the villains has always been a question here it gets justified.

As a story, the film is still larger than life, but Srinu establishes a fine balance between cinematic liberty and logic. ‘Bruce Lee-The Fighter’ is an action-drama with equal importance given to the deep rooted values in our lives.

Srinu Vaitla offers another wholesome entertainer knowing where and when the audience would like to lay back, listen to the story and then jump in awe to enjoy the dance and the fights.

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