Arnav Kumar’s ‘Get Set Go’ is an ambitious, high-octane experiment that brings a fresh wave of action and adventure to Gujarati cinema. Written by Jhinal Belani and produced by Valmiki Pictures and Jaliyan Group, the film centers on “Team Chiranjeevi”—a vigilante group utilizing daring bicycle stunts and speed chases to deliver justice and fight systemic corruption. On the positive side, the movie shines bright with its technical finesse; the high-tech VFX, crisp computer graphics, and slick cinematography by Tapan Vyas elevate urban locations like the Ahmedabad Riverfront to international standards. The cycle-chase sequences are undeniably thrilling, providing a novel visual experience rarely seen in regional cinema.
However, the film suffers from an overcrowded narrative and uneven pacing. While having a massive ensemble cast—featuring Deepak Tijori, Jhinal Belani, Raunaq Kamdar, Bhaumik Sampat, Bhavya Gandhi, Samvedna Suwalka, and several others—brings star power, it works against character development. With so many characters crammed into a runtime, several talented actors get limited screen time, leaving their character arcs feeling rushed or underdeveloped. Additionally, while the action beats maintain high energy, the emotional beats and underlying rationale behind Team Chiranjeevi’s mission occasionally take a back seat, making the plot feel somewhat repetitive in the middle act.
Ultimately, ‘Get Set Go’ succeeds as an entertaining popcorn-flick that pushes the boundaries of Gujarati cinema’s visual scale, even if its story structure stumbles under the weight of its own ambition. The stellar performances, jaw-dropping bicycle stunts, and top-tier visual effects make it worth a watch for action enthusiasts, but a tighter script and deeper character focus could have made it a true masterpiece. Balancing its groundbreaking technical achievements against its narrative flaws, ‘Get Set Go’ secures a solid 3 out of 5 stars.
