Dhulia's love for the political derivation and his keen interest in presenting it could be easily perceived from numerous sequences which takes place in the ‘city of Nawabs' Lucknow. The conversation between Saif and Jimmy represents the local mindset, which are clever and hilarious at the same time. The director also deserves a mark for building the BFF chemistry beautifully between the two that reminds ‘Sholay' sort of friendship. Rudra and Raja's intensity appears to be far better than the romantic figure Saif and Sonakshi.
What makes them more zealous are the dialogues, which are shrewdly written and never go over the top. Jimmy in his first interaction with Saif offers him ‘sherbet' and asks "Halka paani peeyengey ya kuch bhadkila pasand karengey?" In other scene Saif over taking revenge says, “"Bhai mara hai hamara, badla lena parampara hai. Koi corporate culture nahin hai ki agli deal mein adjust kar lenge." There are plenty of it.
May be you have an aversion to the masala element in the flick but mind you Dhulia's flicks are not entirely hardcore. He keeps a serious backdrop and executes drama in a filmy way without shaking the concept.
You might also mind Sonakshi Sinha's venturing to Lucknow from her hometown Kolkata to get a break in movie while Ravi Kishan's self surrender to the police may also distract you but it won't remain in your wits for long because the performances are of top-notch.
