Rifle Club Full HD Movie Download

Review:: The extended family that manages the Rifle Club must put apart their differences and come together to defeat a ruthless arms dealer who is out to kill the review: If you are looking for guns, girls (or women, rather) and a bit of sex appeal, Aashiq Abu’s Rifle Club, written by Syam Pushkaran, Dileesh Karunakaran and Suhas, will tick all the boxes and some more.

Set in the 90s, actor Shahjahan (Vineeth Kumar) needs to shed his romantic image and take on a raw movie role like Mammootty in Mrigaya and is advised to pick up method acting. So, he heads to the Rifle Club, a Christian ancestral set-up in the Western Ghats, to learn how to handle guns and to hunt. The club, set up by Kuzhuveli Lonappan (Vijayaraghavan), with two of his late friends, is now managed by Avaran (Dileesh Pothen) as the secretary. It is the hangout for a large extended family members, who spend their mornings practising shooting, and their evenings drinking, playing cards and playfully ribbing each other.

Into this bohemian set-up, comes Shahjahan’s cousin with his girlfriend, who are on the run from ruthless Mangalorean arms dealer Dayanand (Anurag Kashyap), after they had a fatal clash with his son. As Avaran and his crew take Shahjahan out for a night of hunting, the Rifle Club comes under siege when Dayanand’s eccentric son Bheera (Hanumankind) arrives there to take revenge for his brother. He and his cronies are no match for the club’s old hands, so Dayanand arrives with fresh backup to kill everyone there. Will the family stand together to defeat him?

The film is an elevator pitch story, but the writers skillfully keep the momentum between calm and exciting, particularly in the first half; the second half has a bit of a lag, but viewers are kept glued to the story. Also, what they and the director have managed to carry off well is the fact that the film is led stylishly by senior actors, Dileesh, Vijayaraghavan, Vani Vishwanath and others. At the same time, the glam youngsters are just a small part of the story. Bheera first goes to the club and reports back to his father over the phone that it is just a “club run by some oldies”. But we get a feel that these oldies have lives well-lived and won’t take crap from anyone.

Aashiq’s cinematography is beautiful, whether it is in capturing the grandeur of the Western Ghats, or in showing how a huge hunted hog is transported through a ropeway, the fun evening in the club; everything is vivid and memorable. This is completed perfectly with V Sajan’s cuts, particularly in the hunting scenes.

All the senior actors, not to miss Suresh Krishna and Ponnamma Babu, bring a very cool and fun vibe to the screen and the film is full of smart one-liners that add to this. And while Hanumankind excels in portraying crazy energy – with his Kill Bill-style yellow tracks – Anurag Kashyap doesn’t quite convey the ruthlessness of Dayanand.
A surprising relief is that, while Malayalam films, such as Bougainvillea, and Level Cross, seem to be maxing out in portraying violence, there isn’t as much gore as one would expect. This is a fun, interesting watch and something for the whole family to enjoy.