Uri: The Surgical Strike is a 2019 Indian Hindi-language action film written and directed by debutant Aditya Dhar and produced by Ronnie Screwvala under the RSVP Movies banner. A fictionally dramatic account of the true events of the 2016 Uri attack retaliation, the film stars Vicky Kaushal, Paresh Rawal, Yami Gautam, Mohit Raina, and Kirti Kulhari in the lead roles, and the story of Major Vihaan Singh Shergill of the Indian Army. telling. Army, who played a leading role in the events.
Table of content (TOC)
Uri: The Surgical Strike movie Theatrical release poster
Uri: The Surgical Strike movie short details
- Directed by Aditya Dhar
- Written by Aditya Dhar
- Produced by Ronnie Screwvala
- Starring : Vicky Kaushal, Paresh Rawal, Yami Gautam, Mohit Raina, Kirti Kulhari
- Cinematography : Mitesh Mirchandani
- Edited by Shivkumar, V. Panicker
- Music by Shashwat Sachdev
- Production company : RSVP Movies
- Distributed by RSVP Movies
- Release date 11 January 2019
- Running time : 138 minutes
- Country : India
- Language : Hindi
- Budget : ₹25 crore
- Box office : est. ₹342.06 crore
The film released on 11 January 2019 and grossed ₹342.06 crore (US$49 million) worldwide. It has received huge critical acclaim and ranks among the highest grossing Indian films. The film has been awarded with various accolades.
Uri: The Surgical Strike 2019 movie trailer
Plot
The film is divided into five chapters.
The Seven Sisters (North-east India)
The first chapter began in June 2015 by NSCN(K) militants ambushed a convoy of Indian Army soldiers in Chandel, Manipur. In retaliation, Major Vihaan Gill (Vic Kaushal), a Para SF officer and his unit, including his brother-in-law, Major Karan Kashyap (Mohit Raina), infiltrate and attack the Northeast terrorists and also kill the key leader. Huh. To ambush. After a successful strike, the Prime Minister of India (Rajit Kapoor) congratulated him and the entire unit on a formal dinner. Vihaan requests early retirement as he wants to live with his mother, who is suffering from Stage VI Alzheimer's, at which point the Prime Minister offers him a desk job in New Delhi instead of his retirement, for which he Agreed.
An Unstoppable Peace (New Delhi)
The second chapter shows Vihaan doing a desk job at the Integrated Defense Staff Headquarters in New Delhi and spending time with his family. This section also briefly describes the Pathankot attack. A nurse named Jasmine D'Almeida (Yami Gautam) is hired to look after Vihaan's mother. Vihaan meets an Indian Air Force pilot named Flight Lieutenant Seerat Kaur (Kirti Kulhari), who is trying to prove his patriotism to her martyr husband, an army officer, who is killed in an ambush. Were. One day his mother goes missing. He searches for her, and he blames Jasmine for ignorance and tells Jasmine that there is no need for her protection. Vihaan's mother is found under a bridge, and Jasmine reveals herself as an intelligence agent. The film reveals why the families of Special Forces personnel were given security due to threats from North-Eastern terrorists.
Bleed India with Thousand Cuts (Uri, Jammu and Kashmir)
On 18 September 2016, four heavily armed terrorists attacked the brigade headquarters in Uri, Jammu and Kashmir at dawn, killing 19 soldiers in their sleep. The terrorists are killed, but Karan dies in a grenade blast due to accidentally pulling the pin attached to the terrorist's rifle, which he picked up to investigate. The entire family including Vihaan gets devastated. The ministry decides to take strict action against the perpetrators of the attack. National Security Advisor Govind Bharadwaj (Paresh Rawal) suggests a surgical strike. The Prime Minister drops it and gives ten days to strike. Vihaan quits his desk job and leaves for the Northern Command base in Udhampur. He requests the Chief of Army Staff General Arjun Singh Rajawat (Shishir Sharma) to count in the operation to which he agrees. Vihaan picks elite lethal force commandos from Bihar Regiment and Dogra Regiment along with special forces as most of the soldiers killed in the attack belonged to these regiments. Vihaan informs them that they can no longer use their phones and disguises the mission as a routine training exercise. Commandos start their training.
Naya Hindustan (New India) (New Delhi)
During the planning, Govind joins ISRO (for providing satellite images), DRDO (for drone surveillance), and RAW (for intelligence). When he visits DRDO chief Brian D'Souza (Evan Rodrigues), he gets a chance to meet an intern named Ishaan, who has developed a drone named Garuda that looks and is shaped like an eagle. With the help of drones and satellite images, they can find out the whereabouts of terrorists and the exact location of the training camp. Jasmine reveals Vihaan to her real name as Pallavi Sharma, and during interrogation, the two uncover details about who had planned the attack. He chooses Seerat as his pilot, who wholeheartedly agrees. Govind also suggested intensifying artillery fire along the border to divert attention and painting his attack helicopters with Pakistani Air Force insignia. The commandos also start training under Vihaan. Pakistani officials suspect Indian activities but dismiss them as underestimating.
Surgical Strike (Pakistan Occupied Kashmir)
On the night of 28 September, commandos in Mi-17 helicopters set out for a strike in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir. During the mission, Vihaan's helicopter is forced not to cross the Line of Control due to the latest intelligence from spies in Pakistan that the Pakistani Army has deployed an "AWAC" early warning radar-based surface-to-air missile system in the Muzaffarabad sector. has done. helicopter down. He and his team improvise by walking through a cave (which was too risky due to darkness and the unknown presence of other terrorists). His team successfully infiltrate and kill all the terrorists at the two launchpads. Similarly, other commando teams also succeed in killing all the terrorists. Vihaan kills Idris and Jabbar, who are the perpetrators of the Uri attack. The local police are on alert, and the commandos who are short of ammunition and time run away. On their way back, they were heavily rained down by gunfire from both a nearby machine gun bunker and a Pakistani Air Force Mi-17 helicopter, which Vihaan's team scrambled to stop. Flight Lieutenant Seerat comes to their rescue by firing back at the Pakistani gunship, thus driving it away and destroying the machine gun bunker. His team successfully crossed the LoC on the Indian side without any casualties. Rest of the assigned teams are also successful and come back without any casualties. Vihaan lands at Hindon Air Force Station in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh. The film ends with him, Pallavi, Govind, and the commandos happily having a formal dinner with the Prime Minister.
In a post-credits scene, Zameer, a Pakistani minister, wakes up in desperation and screams at the news of India's successful surgical strike. The scene cuts to the title card reading "Jai Hind" (India's victory).
Cast
- Vicky Kaushal as Major Vihaan Singh Shergill (Para SF team leader)
- Mohit Raina as Major Karan Kashyap, Vihaan's brother in law (Para SF sniper)
- Paresh Rawal as National Security Advisor Govind Bhardwaj (character based on Ajit Doval)
- Yami Gautam as Jasmine D'Almeida / Pallavi Sharma, an undercover RAW agent
- Kirti Kulhari as Flight Lieutenant Seerat Kaur (IAF officer)
- Rajit Kapur as Prime Minister of India (character based on Narendra Modi)
- Rajvir Chauhan as Uday Singh Rathod (Para SF officer)
- Ivan Rodrigues as Brian D'Souza (DRDO chief)
- Akashdeep Arora as Ishaan Wattal (Intern at DRDO)
- Yogesh Soman as Defence Minister of India Ravinder Agnihotri (the character based on Manohar Parrikar)
- Manasi Parekh as Neha Shergill Kashyap, Karan's wife and Vihaan's sister
- Swaroop Sampat as Suhasini Shergill, Vihaan's mother
- Shishir Sharma as COAS General Arjun Singh Rajawat (the character based on General Dalbir Singh Suhag)
- Satyajit Sharma as Lieutenant General Ajay Garewal (the character based on Lieutenant General Deependra Singh Hooda GOC Northern Command (India))
- Riva Arora as Suhani Kashyap, Vihaan's niece
- Dhairya Karwa as Captain Sartaj Singh Chandhok (Para SF officer)
- Padam Bhola as Vikram Dabas (Para SF commando)
- Anurag Mishra as K. S. Venkatesh (Para SF commando)
- Navtej Hundal as Home Minister of India (character Based on Rajnath Singh)
- Kamal Malik as Interior Minister of Pakistan
- Sukhwinder Chahal as a Pakistani police officer of POK
- Ujjwal Chopra as Shahid Khan, Aasma's husband
- Rukhsar Rehman as Aasma Khan
- Abrar Zahoor as Idris Khan
- Sunil Palwal as Jabbar Firozi
- Rakesh Bedi as Senior Pakistani ISI officer, under cover RAW spy.
- Nishant Singh as Rahil Hussain
- Ajit Shidhaye as Zubair Mehmood, a Pakistani army officer
- Aamir Yaseen as Uri Attacker
- Adarsh Gautam as Afzal Lateef, a Pakistani army officer
- Anil George as Zameer, a Pakistani minister
Production
Marketing and Release
The film was released on 11 January 2019. The film had its digital premiere on 19 March 2019 on the ZEE5 platform. To curb piracy, the makers of Uri: The Surgical Strike deployed a 3.8 gigabyte fake version of the film on networks like torrent. However, the film was leaked by the illegal website Tamil Rockers within a week of its release. The Telugu dubbed version of the film was released on 14 June 2019 with the same name.
Reception
Critical response
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 67% based on 12 reviews, with an average rating of 6/12. Writing for The Hindu, Namrata Joshi said: "One can stand either side of the political divide, one cannot deny Dhar's skill and craft and Vicky Kaushal as an army officer was brilliant." Amman Khurana of Times Now News, giving 4 stars out of 5, comments: "Uri: The Surgical Strike is a mature film. It somehow knows that it is catering to the audience which is the men in uniform. Tired of seeing the people who pat their chest to show their love and passion for the country." He continues: "Superb cinematography and VFX work ensures that Uri: The Surgical Strike doesn't masquerade as a comic-book account of the operation." He concluded: "Uri: The Surgical Strike is a good one-time watch. If for nothing else, watch it for Vicky Kaushal, who brings just the right amount of intensity to his role and keeps the film going from the beginning. Runs till the end." Taran Adarsh gave the film 4 out of 5 stars, saying "Uri is a film that *must be watched...' Absorbing screenplay, brilliantly executed battle scenes, skillful direction Aditya Dhar ... Uri Thrilling, entertaining, creates patriotism, without fanaticism." Rajeev Masand of News18 gave the film 4 out of 5 stars and said, "Vicky Kaushal is in particularly good form as the protagonist, every single army man. Looking at. He brings both heavy-handed physicality and steely determination. Part is required."
Anupama Chopra of Film Companion gave the film 3.5 out of 5 stars and said, "The film alternates between fact and fiction, between the gritty re-creation of war and Top Gun-style, with soldiers exiting helicopters. As for the slow-motion shots. In the first half, Aditya skillfully manages this tight-rope walk with the help of strong work from DOP Mitesh Mirchandani. The storytelling scales and the narrative beats are predictable yet satisfying." Raja Sen of Hindustan Times gave the film 3.5 out of 5 stars and said, "Uri is a very good looking film - although it seems the cinematographer needs to highlight the lens-flare in every single shot of the combat of the night. Has been asked for - and while the action is utterly spectacular.
Box office
Uri: The Surgical Strike earned Rs 35.73 crore from the domestic circuit in the opening weekend. In the first weekend, the film collected ₹ 70.94 crore from India. It grossed ₹289.68 crore from India and ₹52.38 crore (US$7.3 million) from overseas, taking the worldwide gross to ₹342.06 crore (US$49 million).
The film crossed ₹100 crore (US$14 million) in gross collections on its 8th day of release. It took 15 days to gross ₹200 crore (US$28 million) and collected ₹300 crore (US$43 million) in its fourth week of release. It took seven weeks to gross ₹342 crore (US$49 million) worldwide.
Uri: The Surgical Strike is the fourth highest grossing Bollywood film of 2019. Based on box office collections, the film became the tenth highest-grossing film produced in Bollywood till that date as of 5 March 2019.
Impact
In the film the protagonist asks his squad "How's the Josh?" (Hinglish for "How is the spirit?") The squad replied "Hi, sir!". This question is asked to test the enthusiasm of cadets in military academies in India. This dialogue went viral on Indian social media. The dialogue was cited by several individuals and institutions. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi asked this question at the beginning of his address to the film fraternity attending the ceremony while inaugurating the Indian Film Division's National Museum of Indian Cinema in Mumbai. The Indian cricket team after winning the ODI series in New Zealand asked "How's the Josh?" Raised the morale of the team by asking. for the upcoming Twenty20 series; And the Mumbai Police used the slogan to raise awareness about cyber security.
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