Saina Movie Review | PP Movie World
Saina marks the rise in fame of a famous badminton player. Saina Nehwal (Parineeti Chopra) is a young girl who has recently shifted from Hisar, Haryana to Hyderabad. Usha Rani (Meghna Malik), Saina's mother, was a district-level badminton player in Haryana, and she sees the same streak in her younger daughter. She plans to sign up for badminton lessons. Despite the fact that the center is about 25 kilometers away, Usha expressed her desire to learn the game from Saina. A coach at the stadium tells him that the batch is complete and he will not be admitted. On the other hand, Saina surprised everyone while showcasing her abilities. As a result, he is given a second chance. Saina's game improves her coach's support and her mother's support. Despite her inexperience, Usha persuaded the coach to convince her for the district level and other tournaments. Saina on the other hand surprised everyone by winning this tournament. Finally, he is given the opportunity to play for the Indian national team. All is well before Usha Rani gets involved in a car accident just before her first match abroad. Saina has no choice but to practice. She wins the game in Prague, and she soon realizes that Usha Rani is no longer in danger. His mentor later advised him to find a new coach, who is now in a different league. As a result, Joie. Rajan used to be a famous tennis player. He received several sponsorship offers, but turned them all down because he felt he would change his perspective about the game. He makes it clear that he expects the same from his students, and if they adopt his coaching and style, he has a chance to become a top player. Raja's orders are carefully followed by Saina. At Rajan's insistence, she also dramatically changes her diet. Saina continues to develop as a result of her techniques. However, tensions soon arise between him and Rajan. The rest of the film is built around what happens next.
Amole Gupte's store is inspiring. His screenplay is good, and he tries his best to keep the audience engaged in his biopic. Amol Gupte's dialogues (with additional dialogues by Amitosh Nagpal) are straightforward and conversational. Manav is Kaul's one-line razor-sharp.
Amole Gupte's course is excellent. He kept Saina Nehwal's life easy and focused. He cleverly played some scenes, demonstrating his maturity as a storyteller. Two tracks in particular stand out: Saina's friendship with her mother and her association with coach Rajan. On the other hand, while Saina's journey is impressive, it lacks cinematic thrill.
Saina begins with a portrayal of Saina Nehwal's recent triumph, which is an unusual way to start a film. The flashback sequences are interesting, and the scene where Usha advises Queen Saina to lift a racket and start playing to win the trust of the coach, setting the tone for the film. Another scene that makes me smile is when Saina and Rajan talk about their diet. In the first half, two scenes shock the audience: first, in which Usha Rani slaps Saina for coming in the second, and second, in which Usha Devi suffers an unexpected accident. However, Saina's victory is the highlight of the first half. Disputes become the center stage after the intermission. There is a good bond between Saina and the coach. The climax match stands out as it has become a nail biting one. The film comes to a beautiful conclusion.
When it comes to performance, Parineeti Chopra is in top form, spontaneously performing a challenging task. She appears to be a skilled badminton player, but it is in her scenes away from the court that she really shines. Meghna Malik has to play an important role in the film. Manav Kaul is a natural artist. As Saina's love interest, Ishaan Naqvi (Kashyap) is cute. Dr. Harveer Singh Nehwal (Saina's father) is trustworthy, and Subhrajyoti Baaraat (Saina's father) is very good in the scene where he talks about doing countless shuttlecocks for Saina. Ankur Vikal (coach Jeevan Kumar) appears in the film at a particularly emotional point. He later corrects, but at the entrance, he pushes him. Little Saina's heroine Kaur Bhattoi (Naisha Kaur Bhatoi) is good and gets along with some dialogues. The actress, who plays Saina's sister, is not given any screen time. Rohan Apte (Rohan) and Sharman Dey (Damodar) do well as Saina's companions.
When it comes to the lyrics, 'Parinda' stands out and brightens the mood. 'Chaal Vahin Chale' is a captivating song. The phrase 'Main Hoon Na Tere Saath' has not been recognized. Amal Mallik's background score is well crafted.
Piyush Shah's cinematography is amazing, especially in badminton scenes. The production design produced by Amit Ray and Subrata Chakraborty has the feel of a sports film. The visual effects of Red Chillies VFX are excellent. Deepa Bhatia's editing is fluid, and the film's pacing is perfect.
Overall, Saina is an outstanding account of one of the most talented athletes in our country. The appeal of the film is enhanced by Parineeti Chopra's performance, dramatic and emotional moments and the film's acceptable pace.
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