

Suresh (Varun) and Vinnie (Shraddha) alongside a lot of companions, fantasy about becoming famous in the realm of dance. In any case, this good ‘ol fashioned 3D dance film that serves us energy and verve while hip-bouncing, doles out an old plot. Both Varun and Vegas are kind with the eye just like the film’s courageous woman Shraddha. Also, it takes you on a neon-light kissed visit through Las Vegas, the setting for a worldwide hip bounce contest.

It gives you moving joy Varun as its hero. But, overall, ABCD scores! BOTTOM LINE: Fresh writing delivers chewable entertainment stuff.ABCD2 (short for Any Body Can Move) is a spin-off of the 2013 film that unquestionably increases present expectations from its initial segment. I had expected a more unconventional turn of twists.

The running time of 170 minutes makes us question the intentions of the makers, and with the climax so cold, it felt like it ended abruptly. Music is catchy & apt but I have heard many of the tunes before. Lalu Alex is very sharp while the lead actress has equivocal stances. Dulquer Salman acts over-cool, but he's okay. Jacob Gregory pulls it off very well and he is the funnier guy. Both halves wonderfully frame the current affairs in Kerala and how the people there need only an inkling to create brouhaha. Second half takes a narrow political turn, but is funnier as well.

That is the charm of ABCD in the first half. The viewers will predict something else and the next sequence will totally be different. What is surprising is that every thing they do is unpredictable. Starting with the two lead brats, it goes on to tell you the tale of how they manage their lives in Kerala, India after being born and brought up in New York. But, it has more than meets the eye and I am transfixed with the base, the story and the plot. ABCD gives out a bad impression from its posters and trailer.
