We never really get to know what this brave Pindhari warrior actually wants. But hey, what can you do with a larger-than-life character when he doesn't have a larger-than-life cause spelled out for him? You simply follow him through his chaotic ramblings as he desperately tries to look for a raison d' etre in the turbulent times (1857). No one, just no one, would dare to flaunt a hero who claws off `paanch sair ghost' (five Kgs of flesh) from his opponent's body or pulls out his intestines with utmost glee! This is merely some of the minor dare devilry our Veer indulges in, apart from dancing with a fractured leg, flinging broaches through fast-moving trains, pulling off hands in a handshake and pledging to fob off entire armies with fist and sword alone. Hence the importance of Salman Khan's Veer which celebrates a kind of cinema that might soon be extinct in desi film lore. By and large, the scheming Brits and their grab-India story has been confined to the creative bin when it comes to modern Indian cinema, song and literature. Of course, films like Lagaan and Jodhaa Akbar did manage to strike a chord with the newbie viewers too, but they were more like exceptions to the rule. For, it does take a whole lot of bravado to pick up a blast from the buried past and present it an age when everyone is determined to tell a brand new story in Bollywood. Movie Review: Now no one's doubting the fact that Salman Khan's a thoroughbred veer. But before he can fulfil his love story, he must fulfil his pledge to his motherland, fighting its enemies - internal and external - with cudgel and sword. Story: Veer, a patriot from the Pindhari warrior clan in the 1850s, falls in love with the rival clan's daughter, Princess Yashodhara.

Veer full movie salman khan hd 2010