It will inspire you without going in too much depth, and if you are looking for a simple watch without having to keep track of everything, The Big Bull might just work for you. Abhishek Bachchan gives all he has and evidently becomes the reason why people will tune into this. It hardly gives a tough competition to a series like Scam 1992, and even after considering the kind of advantages Scam had in terms of runtime and character progression, The Big Bull still falls short in trying to adapt that story for the big screen effectively. It will inspire you to look at the stock market and shares more closely as it is presented in a manner which can be effortlessly consumed. This works as both, an Advantage and a Disadvantage for the film, as, to some level it takes away the depth of the situation, but it also becomes easily accessible for a larger audience. From Bank Receipts to Insider Trading, there are many share market concepts present which will be easy to dive into when compared to a show like Scam 1992. The terminologies and workings are more upfront and easily explainable, which shows that The Big Bull had a larger mass to cater.

The Big Bull Movie: An easily consumable watch To like this movie means to ignore some very glaring flaws, yet I feel that some section of the audience out there will love it, whether it is for Bachchan or whether it is for their love for the Stock Market. Even the love interest of Hemant seems to have much more character than Meera and that is saying a lot, considering how impactful Sucheta’s role was in bringing down Harshad Mehta. The expressions and the personality of this character feels wimpy and inconsequential. The character of Meera Rao (Played by Ileana D’Cruz), who was inspired by Sucheta Dalal, feels like a pushover rather than a powerful journalist.

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