Daddy trailer is finally out. Arjun Rampal is back with a new avatar of a Gangster, in which he has not been seen earlier. Arjun Rampal has given his best for this role in the movie. Daddy is a movie based on the real life of a gangster turned politician Arun Gawli.
Very rare of us might know who is Arun Gawli.Arun Gawli is a gangster turned politician in the state of Mumbai. Gawli and his brother Kishor (Pappa) entered the Mumbai underworld in the 1970s when they joined the “Byculla Company”, a criminal gang led by Rama Naik and Babu Reshim, operating in the central Mumbai areas of Byculla, Parel and Saat Rasta.
A few days back Arjun Rampal led down all the speculations that the movie is an image building exercise. He said that the movie is not an image-building exercise and steers clear of glorifying anything that is undesirable.
The cast of the movie includes:
Arjun Rampal
Farhan Akhtar
Aishwarya Rajesh
Mir Sarwar
The trailer of the movie is very convincing and seems successful recreates the 1970s Mumbai underworld. The trailer of the movie shows us the time when the Textile mills were shut down in the year 1970s. We could witness Arjun Rampal in a signatory Maharashtrian attire with a perfect Marathi accent. His body language matches his Maharashtrian dialogues and his crisp dialogues. The movie shows a sneak peak of the gangster Arun Gawli.
In the trailer we could see that Arjun Kapoor is doing full justice to his character of Arun Gawli with his long nose, a beard and an intense look.The movie Daddy traces Arun Gawli’s character to the fullest. The trailer give us an idea that the movie has been narrated from multiple perspectives and spans of over four decades.
The film’s teaser was released in the month of December last year but did not get much attention due to less promotions by the makers. But now as the trailer got launched, the audience have become more curious about the movie and its story.
The movie has been co-written and directed by Ashim Ahluwalia. The director of the movie will make an entry into the film industry after a long mainstream of documentary John & Jane and Miss Lovely.
