Crew movie Review Rajesh Krishan’s comedy also stars Diljit Dosanjh, Kapil Sharma, and Saswata Chatterjee.
Lootcase, Rajesh A. Krishnan’s feature debut, was a pleasant comedy that moved slowly. Crew, Krishnan’s second film, is a fast-moving film about three air hostesses who decide to take matters into their own hands after being taken advantage of.
Under the flamboyant ownership of Vijay Walia (Saswata Chatterjee), Kohinoor Airlines has accrued enormous debts, as Geeta (Tabu), Jasmine (Kareena Kapoor Khan), and Divya (Kriti Sanon) work for the company. The weight of unpaid pay and growing liabilities is seriously threatening to break the professional decorum required of women. The women will be forced to turn to crime after Kohinoor collapses.
The feelings of shame are as transient as the benefits of working illegally are many. Mala (Trupti Khamkar), the industrious airport inspector, brings chaos.
It is most definitely not a coincidence if there are any similarities to another bankrupt airline that was run by a flashy billionaire who struggled to pay his salaries. Crew members administer just justice for the airline’s staff members. Underpaid Native Americans who must shovel dirt while their bosses live lavish lifestyles would applaud the women’s scheme to become wealthy quickly.
This film was made without harming any humans or animals, a cheeky disclaimer tells us. The airline’s moniker is a tongue-in-cheek joke that ends up being funny.
The screenplay by Nidhi Mehra and Mehul Suri gets right to the point, introducing the characters’ particular quirks before demonstrating how well they work as a team. Because of her age, Geeta exudes authority and is a pill-popping worrier. Jasmine isn’t beyond breaking the law to follow her conviction that greed is morally righteous, particularly when those who are greedy are inherently nice. Divya’s interactions with customs officer Jaiveer (Diljit Dosanjh) reveal her secret strength.
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