Deserves 11 out of 10.

Rating: 10/10 (3 April 2015)

This review speaks for itself. I have never turned to any site for posting a review about any movie but here I am, not being able to resist myself. This movie revolves around a great skeptical of filial love, passion, compassion, Sufism, hatred, subtlety, utter skill and flamboyance. If you ever wanted all of the aforementioned things in one package, yes then this movie has the blend of everything on offer. The song Kun Faya Kun has it's own credibility. Just perfectly placed where some would think that there was no use of that song well you might have skipped the plot then. Jordan finds himself in a position where his complicated friendship is on a verge of extinction. His relation with Heer has turned to addiction and he is sorting that out. He has niggles with his family and he couldn't resist them, soon made to leave the home, where his aspiration of becoming a "Rockstar" is fluctuating history. As things are not turning out right. Just as this all happens, the song Kun Faya Kun plots itself being depicted with onus that when there is nothing, even then there is God. The music is jaw-dropping but why it qualifies as the best is a) Versatile b) Each song shoots the movie plot accordingly and perfectly c) Each song is a masterpiece in it's own peculiar way As a protagonist, Ranbir (Jordan) was told that he needs to have that undue pain and depth in order to be a great artist but then as he proceeds with his pre-mature bond with Nargis (Heer) he founds himself in a tangle with love oozing out from his emotions. He had caught himself in love which led him to dismal, later on when he wasn't able to be with her causing pain to gather him inevitably. During this phase, he finds himself as a well renowned artist but that only happens because he suffered pain meanwhile. All in all, what a great movie! A must watch. I never get tired of watching it over and over again.