Superb film with some inspirational sequences. Watched it twice in theatres and many times on TV and would strongly recommend everyone to watch atleast once and get motivated by this amazing biopic! Aamir, my favourite, is just mind-blowing with his acting and looks. In all the scenes you see him as the character, Mahavir Singh Phogat and this man truly deserves the standing ovation for the portrayal! As his two daughters, Geeta and Babita, played by four actresses are incredible too! The best scene is when young Geeta wrestles for the first time in a local competition against mighty looking boys. When the referee sarcastically asks her to whom she'd like to lose, the young girl gives him an intense look and chooses the strongest of four guys! A must watch movie don't miss this movie Amir Khan done a great job and all actors who acted in this film really every one done amazing job. Don't miss this movie it's really awesome movie every one need to watch this movie

This movie is all time my favorite film where no Bollywood movie has till now break the record of this film where performance by aamir khan as mahavir Singh phogat was really brilliant and outstanding 👌👌👌 it's till now memorable dialogues like "mhari choriyan mhare choro se kam hai ke " 👌👌👌❤❤😍😍❤❤😍😍 where geeta - babita has also delivered strong performance by fatima sana sheikh and sanya malhotra where both child artist zaira wasim and suhani bhatnagar had also nailed it her role ❤❤❤😍😍❤❤😍❤👌👌👌👌

'Dangal'U; Biopic/Sports/DramaDirector: Nitesh TiwariCast: Aamir Khan, Fatima Sana Shaikh, Sanya Malhotra, Sakshi Tanwar, Zaira Wasim, Suhani BhatnagarRating:Here's a fairly simple formula to actor-producer Aamir Khan's script sense, which might interest some, since he's green-lit remarkably few scripts in his 25 odd-year-long career. All that Aamir wants to know, he told us once, while reading/listening to a script is: what happens next. If that question uniformly pops up in his head while going through a story (besides other factors, I'm sure), he's on.Why am I mentioning this? Because quite frankly, if you've seen the trailer of 'Dangal', you'll know exactly all that is going to happen in this film. On the face of it, it's a movie about female empowerment. The fact that it is set in rural Haryana (the part of India lowest on most female-centric indices, and I hope people watch it there), makes the subject all the more rich, and timely. That's all. There are two (phenomenally cast) young girls, being trained in wrestling by a father-cum-coach, who's determined to go for gold at the international level. Nothing less would do. A doggedly disciplinarian coach, and under him, an underdog talent, is a genre of its own, you know. It's called a 'sports film'. God knows how many such have we seen in the past — let alone Hollywood, even here, and this year ('Saala Khadoos'). This film is based on a fully 'Googleable' story of Mahavir Phogat and his daughters, Geeta and Babita, who he trained against all odds, and despite the government, to make a name for their country. So, no, really, what happens next? Well, let me tell you what happens next: Enough that your eyes hardly ever waver from the screen for 160 minutes, while you mildly laugh, go teary eyed, and on occasion even bite your nails, thoroughly enthralled as much by the intricacies of wrestling as a sport — that this film so wonderfully introduces us to — as some key moments, turning points, and inspired performances both by the girls (when they're kids, and when they grow up), and the old father, that's Aamir, wholly controlling the viewer's emotions in a dark hall, like a consummate puppeteer. We've been through a similar seesaw of emotions in Aamir's 'Taare Zameen Par' (2007). This is to take away nothing from the relatively lesser known director, Nitesh Tiwari, who made his debut co-directing 'Chillar Party' (2011), with Vikas Bahl. Bahl went on to make 'Queen' and 'Shaandaar'. Tiwariji did 'Bhootnath Returns'. This is his third film. What else have you seen around it? A making-of-video that's been doing the rounds online, even before its release, which is a smart move. Because the actors themselves training to look and feel like world-class athletes subtly and beautifully mirrors the story of Geeta and Babita themselves, moving up notch by notch, from a village akhara to synthetic mats in global arenas. At no moment do you feel that Fatima Sana Shaikh (Geeta) and Sanya Malhotra (Babita) aren't professional wrestlers, or that they are not Haryanvi. Towering over them is the quiet, stern, but hardly foul-mouthed for a Haryanvi father, Mahavir — that model 'man of the house' from a couple of generations ago, and perhaps valid in villages even now. During the film, he ages about 30 years in a timeline of about 15, which is again true for rural menfolk. This rotund, pot-bellied, subtly expressive Aamir brings the same earnestness to this film as he does to potboilers like 'Dhoom 3' or 'Ghajini'. He is, as he's been appearing during Christmas for more than a few years now, the annual Santa Claus spreading cheer among Indian audiences, enticing you to enjoy a fine bout at the dangal, this time, and a wholly enjoyable ride in the theatre, yet again. Don't think I need to say more. You won't miss this anyway.

BBC. k

thank you dear for uploading a masterpiece I am literally searching this movie to watch many times but I couldn't find but you make it happens.. appreciate