(Sonu Sood)—a dedicated officer closing in on a notorious gang lord—the story quickly reveals that Vijju has his own hidden agenda.
To the uninitiated, Buddha Hoga Tera Baap (translating roughly to "Even Buddha would be your father," a slang phrase implying supreme superiority) is a spiritual successor to the 1970s angry young man era. Amitabh Bachchan plays Vijay , a 65-year-old don based in Hyderabad who speaks fluent Telugu-accented Hindi, rides a bullet, and delivers existential philosophy between chain-smoking and throwing punches.
The film's strength lies in its ensemble, which brings together veterans of Indian cinema:
(Sonu Sood)—a dedicated officer closing in on a notorious gang lord—the story quickly reveals that Vijju has his own hidden agenda.
To the uninitiated, Buddha Hoga Tera Baap (translating roughly to "Even Buddha would be your father," a slang phrase implying supreme superiority) is a spiritual successor to the 1970s angry young man era. Amitabh Bachchan plays Vijay , a 65-year-old don based in Hyderabad who speaks fluent Telugu-accented Hindi, rides a bullet, and delivers existential philosophy between chain-smoking and throwing punches.
The film's strength lies in its ensemble, which brings together veterans of Indian cinema: