Also Read - Deepika Padukone, Ranbir Kapoor, Katrina Kaif more Bollywood celebs are crushing over THESE Hollywood celebs – view pics Will Kunal ever get his freedom back and be the morally upright guy once again? You have to watch the film - and survive it - to know (Warning: The plot is enticing only on paper). Zaveri is a well-connected mafia man who can bump both Kunal and his wife off even if they return to their homeland. And the young man falls into it, irrevocably. With the able help of his secretary (Mia) and his brother, Zaveri lays a trap for Kunal. Kunal discovers that his boss, Zaveri (Manish Chaudhari) runs many illegal businesses to stay at the top. Just when the couple settles in to the new city and life seems too good to be true, harsh reality starts creeping in. Kunal has bagged an enviable post in a diamond company that offers him an unrealistically hefty pay cheque, a plush car and a luxurious penthouse. Kunal Kadam (Khemu) is a newly married young man (straight out of a management institute) who comes to Cape Town, South Africa, with his wife Arzoo (Amrita Puri). Also Read - A Table For Two Season 2: Sumeet Vyas and Amrita Puri disclose to Ira Dubey how Veere Di Wedding and Aisha changed their fortunes Blood Money is original and innovatively boring. Don’t get misled by the title and start drawing analogies with Edward Zwick’s 2006 Hollywood thriller Blood Diamond starring Leonardo Di Caprio and Jennifer Connelly. Marred by corny lines, ridiculous writing and shoddy direction, Blood Money is a chore to watch. This dialogue, however ridiculously unrealistic, is perhaps the only respite from the rest, the only thing that pulls you out of the abyss of boredom the film has pushed you into. Watching this scene in the theatre you hear a collective chortle responding to the sentiment. “ Main tumhari widhwaa ban kar wapas Mumbai nahi launtana chahti (I don’t want to get back to Mumbai as your widow)," howls the concerned wife from the other end of the line. Tucked in safely, away from the prying eyes of danger, Kunal whips out his cellphone and dials his wife to confess how much he loves her. Stabbed in the gut and with blood spilling over his perfectly contrasting white shirt, our hero finds a safe corner on a rather buzzing South African street.
In a scene leading to the climax of Vishal Mahadkar-directed thriller Blood Money, Kunal Khemu’s character is shown running away from at least a dozen goons to save his life. Simply put, Blood Money is just not worth your money A predictable plot, mediocre script and sloppy direction make this film one hard slog.
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