The highlight point of the film extraction is the nearly 10-minute dual fight between Chris Hemsworth and Randeep Hooda. This uncut scene also takes the action scenes of extraction to a new height, and you want to see it again and again.

The story goes like this that Mahajan's son Ovi, the mafia leader of India, takes his rival Ovi to Bangladesh.

Tyler Rake reaches Dhaka to remove this child from the clutches of criminals and lays a pile of corpses.

This is what starts with guns, helicopters, trains, and human explosions that last.

The film lacks emotion. The film could have been even better if the emotional track had been better in the movie, but those who could not evoke emotions while writing the Russo script. However, there is a lot of action.

The story of the film is not that fun, but its action makes it worth watching.

In terms of acting, the film is a film by Chris Hemsworth and Randeep Hooda. Both of them have given each other a competition; they have also done a collision.

But both the characters are weak, just because of the script of the film. Rudraksha's acting is excellent.

Priyanshu Painyuli has become the mafia leader of Bangladesh. His acting is the best, but his character is written so poorly that he does not do anything.

Pankaj Tripathi's screen space is also limited to just one scene in jail. Golshifat Farhani, David Harbor, and Chris Jai Alex come for a little bit of fear.

From this film, you have high hopes for action, as it is directed by Sam Hargrave, who has been the stunt director of films like 'Captain America: Civil War,' 'Avengers: Endgame.'

Hargrave's direction style favors close-range clash and bust-up. He weaves in and around the action with Wild Fluid hand-held cameras, increasing speed and creating a feeling of being caught amid hyper-violent going-on to the viewer.

If you leave the story and if you focus only on the action, then this film should not be missed because such action films will not come again and again.