Read below as to what the critics have to say about Tiger Shroff , Remo D’Souza and Ekta Kapoor of Balaji Motion pictures combination that have made this movie a super duper stupid movie.
Sarita A Tanwar of DNA said: “A Flying Jatt isn’t like your usual superhero film— it begins with being a bit more real and that’s endearing. The whole premise of a bumbling superhero who can fly but is scared of heights was a cracker of an idea. As a director, Remo fails to show any finesse; in fact, there is utmost contempt towards the audience with his blatant disregard towards anything aesthetic.”
Devarsi Ghosh of India Today said: “A Flying Jatt is meant for kids. If grown-ups don’t mind doing the fabled “leave the brain outside the home and enjoy” routine before stepping into the theatre, they will not mind A Flying Jatt.”
Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV said: “A Flying Jatt, anchored by a glassy Tiger Shroff whose acting skills are still pretty rudimentary, delivers a truckload of trash that inevitably stinks to high heaven. Jacqueline Fernandez signals all that is wrong with this film. Flying on a wing and a prayer, this film about a young Jatt in a rut is a yawn-inducing exercise that only gets worse with every passing frame, each as fatuous as the previous one.”
Sreeju Sudhakaran of Bollywood Life said: “The film goes downhill from its second half taking a mighty tumble. Also the climax is a royal mess. Remo sort of loses his grip on the plot and makes it into a public service announcement to curb pollution. A Flying Jatt would have soared had it not compromised its second half and become a preachy documentary on global warming.”