Author: Anupam Pathak

They say every cop movie needs logic, but Badass Ravi Kumar proudly announces at the start that “Logic Is Optional.” Well, that’s like saying you don’t need a steering wheel to drive – but somehow, this crazy ride works!

Director Keith Gomes brings us this wild tribute to 80s masala movies, where Himesh Reshammiya plays Ravi Kumar, a cop who treats rules like optional extras on a car. The story follows Ravi’s mission to protect a super-important reel from the evil Carlos (Prabhu Deva), who’s busy stealing diamonds when he’s not breaking into random dance numbers.

Himesh Reshammiya is everywhere in this movie – acting, singing, and even producing it. He plays Ravi Kumar with so much energy, you’d think he drank ten cups of coffee before every scene. His signature style might not win any acting awards, but it sure keeps you watching. I found myself laughing at scenes that weren’t meant to be funny, but that’s part of the fun!

Prabhu Deva as Carlos is a treat to watch. He plays the bad guy with such style, you almost want to root for him. His dance moves (because why wouldn’t a villain dance?) are still amazing, proving that age is just a number when you’re a dancing legend.

The supporting cast includes some great actors like Sanjay Mishra, Johnny Lever, and Kirti Kulhari. But they get as much screen time as vegetables in a fast-food meal – barely there. Kirti Kulhari, especially, deserved better than just standing around with a cigarette looking cool.

The music, also by Himesh, is exactly what you’d expect – loud, catchy, and impossible to ignore. The songs pop up more often than ads in a free mobile game, but they’re fun if you’re into that kind of thing. The background score keeps the energy high, even when the story takes a coffee break.

The action scenes are so over-the-top, they make superhero movies look realistic. Cars fly, bodies soar, and physics takes a permanent vacation. But that’s exactly what the movie promises – pure, logic-free entertainment.

The dialogues, written by Bunty Rathore, are packed with punch lines that would make action heroes from the 80s proud. Some are so dramatic, they could make a traffic jam sound exciting. The first half moves faster than a speeding ticket, but the second half gets a bit tired with too many songs and drawn-out scenes.

The cinematography makes everything look bigger than life, which fits perfectly with the movie’s style. Every fight scene is shot like it’s the most important moment in cinema history, and honestly, that’s kind of fun to watch.

I have to admit, watching this movie is like eating junk food – you know it’s not good for you, but you can’t stop anyway. It’s so ridiculous that it becomes entertaining. The movie never tries to be anything other than what it is – a massive, logic-free entertainer.

If you’re looking for serious cinema, this isn’t your stop. But if you want to switch off your brain and enjoy some pure masala entertainment, Badass Ravi Kumar delivers. Just remember to leave your expectations of realism at home, along with your physics textbook.

Watch it for Himesh’s unique style, Prabhu Deva’s villainous charm, and some seriously entertaining moments of pure chaos. Sometimes, the best movies are the ones that don’t take themselves too seriously. And this one definitely doesn’t!

For me, Badass Ravi Kumar is like that friend who’s terrible at karaoke but sings with so much confidence that you can’t help but cheer them on. It’s not perfect, but it sure is entertaining!