While the idea of catching bootleggers heavily invested in the world of fake currency is a noble thought, one simply cannot ignore the senselessness and lazy writing of Chal Jaa Bapu.
STORY: Born a conman, Ashu (Ashutosh Kaushik) figures out how to explore through the distinctive phases of his life by methods for double dealing, yet his fanaticismtowards self-announced Godman (Zakir Hussain) hauls him into the universe of phony money. A consistent nagger of a spouse Pallavi (Hrishita Bhatt) irritates Ashu
to find a genuine activity as opposed to approaching conning
individuals. What's more, after a bunch of grave misconceptions, gives
him a final proposal to start thinking responsibly or else she will
disjoin all ties with him forever. A hurt and restless, Ashu swing to
his master ji for better fortunes and life, and his life takes a sudden
turn which fundamentally frames the essence of this horrendously long
silly comic drama.
While getting racketeers intensely put resources into the universe of
phony cash is a honorable idea, one essentially can't overlook the
foolishness and lethargic composition of 'Chal Jaa Bapu'. Beyond any
doubt there were a couple of amusing punchlines had in at tantrums and
begins, however sans that, there is no genuine explanation behind us to
spend cash for this easy decision.
The on-screen characters have either finished or under acted, the poor camerawork is too difficult to disregard and the length of this film can put even a light sleeper into profound rest. All things considered, kindly don't make motion pictures like 'Chal Jaa Bapu' except if you can differentiate between a show venture in school and an undeniable Bollywood Hindi element film.
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