dhxmansarbajna

The Indian Police Force, or as I like to call it, 'The Rohit Shetty School of Explosions,' is a rollercoaster of emotions - if by emotions, you mean slow-motion sequences and robotic dialogue delivery. It seems like a group of enthusiastic kids got hold of some fireworks and decided to make a show.

In the first fifteen minutes, I aged ten years watching slow-motion shots that felt longer than a Monday morning meeting. The extras must have been recruited from the 'Acting Without Expression' school, because no one seems to realize they are acting.

Vivek Oberoi, felt like the only person capable of doing anything He deserves a standing ovation for surviving this debacle but deserves a better comeback. Rohit Shetty, the Jason Statham of Bollywood, seems to be recycling scenes like a broke college student recycling ramen packets. At this point, I wouldn't be surprised if he accidentally spliced scenes from 'Singham' into 'The Indian Police Force.'

Siddharth Malhotra, with the facial expressiveness of a brick wall, maintains the same poker face throughout 80% of the series. It's like watching a mannequin attempting method acting. As for Shilpa Shetty, it's impossible to take her seriously when the script seems to have mistaken drama for a comedy of errors.

In conclusion, 'The Indian Police Force' is a cautionary tale - a black hole of creativity that sucks the life out of your screen. Save your sanity, your time, and probably a few brain cells - don't subject yourself to this sorry state of Indian streaming originals. Your remote control deserves better treatment than being used to navigate through this disaster.

I did not expect it to be this good as I am very particular about documentaries, let alone a series. Amazing work putting together their story with photographs, eye witnesses and relatives. It makes you almost live the life of these horrific yet troubled criminals on death row. Definitely worth a watch for those who love true crime.