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In a scene from Netflix’s new documentary series RoshanRajesh Roshan’s former assistant, music director Sachin-Jigar, recalls his reaction to some of his works: “It’s a nice tune,” he used to say, “but it has no salt.”
Sachin explains, “What he means by ‘salt’ is that a song can be good, but if it’s dull, it won’t stick with you.” It’s solid, perceptive advice that provides a glimpse of the artistic genius of maestro Rajesh Roshan. But ironically, director Shashi Ranjan doesn’t seem to follow this advice in the documentary.
Based on a great foundation, Roshans It lacks any dramatic tension or compelling entry points into the lives of its heroes.
Romantics, angry young menand now Roshanshas created a template for such a documentary: central figures who have contributed greatly to Hindi cinema (certified GOATs, if you will); The talking heads – defined more by their volume and status than by the content of what they say – praise him and his legacy; and archival footage of his work.
Roshans Follows three generations of the Roshan family, from Roshan Lal Nagrath (Episode 1) to his son, music director Rajesh Roshan (Episode 2) and actor-director-producer Rakesh Roshan (Episode 3) and finally, superstar Hrithik Roshan (Episode 3). Until Episode 4). ,
