Baaghi 4 is one of those sequels that few people asked for, yet it’s on its way. With the teaser and trailer now out, fans have had mixed reactions and many are far from impressed.
Social media has been flooded with trolling posts targeting both the film and lead actor Tiger Shroff. But some have taken it beyond just criticism.
Certain online reviewers and meme pages are now using AI-generated, distorted images of Tiger to mock him. These exaggerated, meme-style faces are being shared widely.
Tiger’s fans and some neutral followers have voiced concern. They say such posts are not genuine reviews but personal attacks disguised as content.
According to them, using comical and warped visuals of actors is not harmless fun. It’s seen as disrespectful and harmful to an actor’s image and efforts.
They argue that actors are not public property to be mocked endlessly for clicks, views, or engagement. Such clickbait culture only damages reputations.
However, others feel this is part of modern criticism. They argue that actors and filmmakers must expect backlash when content, like the Baaghi 4 trailer, fails to meet expectations.
To some, trolling is just a way for audiences to express frustration. But when it crosses the line into targeted bullying, it becomes a bigger issue.
Freedom of expression is important, but so is responsibility. The debate continues how far is too far when it comes to criticising public figures?
