Sure enough, in the next scene, the police commissioner (Jackie Shroff) asks Afaaque to eliminate Manya but refuses the allegations that he was bribed for Dilawar for the same. When Afaaque refuses to take the order from him, he tells Afaaque that he'll have to kill Manya no matter what, after he'll get an order from the top. Dilawar is shown to be recommending ACP Afaaque (Anil Kapoor) to bump off Manya after he kills his brother Zubair (Manoj Bajpayee). Again, just like Shootout At Lokhandwala, Shootout At Wadala presents Dilawar, the character based on Dawood and played by Sonu Sood, as the victor and his arch rival, Manya Surve, played by John Abraham, as the victim.
IMRAN KHAN GAME INFORMER SERIES
It is the second part of the Shootout series and serves as a prequel as it tells about a shootout that happened 9 years before the Lokhandwala massacre. As Shoaib, Emraan Hashmi was damn good, although Ajay's towering performance was overwhelming. Coincidentally, this was the third Dawood film that had Randeep Hooda in this film, he plays ACP Wilson out to thwart both Sultan and Shoaib. Once again, the D-gangster emerges victorious.
IMRAN KHAN GAME INFORMER FULL
Shoaib on the other hand is reckless, moral-less and in the end, he assassinates Sultan Mirza in full public view and becomes the king of Mumbai. Interestingly, Sultan Mirza is projected as a benevolent gangster who does the wrong things the right way. Ajay Devgn plays Sultan Mirza, based on Haji Mastan while Emraan Hashmi gets to play Shoaib, based on Dawood. It is based on the association of Dawood Ibrahim and Haji Mastan, who had turned gangster long before the former emerged on the crime scene. But the message given was clear - those who mess with the 'bhai' won't be spared. Its left up to viewers to decide which version they want to take home. The film's tagline is 'based on true rumours' and shows two versions of how ACP Shamsher Khan learning about Maya's location - one is that an informer tells him and the other that the 'bhai' himself calls Shamsher from Dubai and gives him the location details. Maya at one point used to work for the 'bhai' but later turns rebel. Based on Maya Dolas (essayed by Vivek Oberoi) and his gang, Shootout At Lokhandwala talks about a chilling encounter of these criminals in a residential society in 1991. He appears in the film for a few minutes but has a crucial part to essay. This gangster film gives no name to Dawood's character - he is just called 'Dubai ka Raja' or the boss from Dubai! Surprisingly, there's no information at all about the actor who essayed this role. Since Black Friday is a docudrama, it shows the truth the way it unfolded and the film ends with Mumbai Police failing to get hold of Dawood. Lesser known actor Vijay Maurya essayed the fugitive gangster and was terrific, perhaps one of the best portrayals of him ever. So this is the only film that unabashedly shows Dawood Ibrahim and the name is also used.
IMRAN KHAN GAME INFORMER SERIAL
This was the bravest gangster film or bravest Bollywood film ever as it uses real names of politicians, gangsters etc, involved in the 1993 Mumbai serial blasts. Again, this wasn't a memorable film and like Company, it shows Khalid getting killed in a dramatic finale. The part was played by Vinod Khanna, who made a comeback to films at that time after a five year gap. He is instead essaying a cop who is fighting against the might of a gangster who is controlling the city from a far off land, Khalid Bin Jamal. The next film on Dawood also starred Randeep Hooda, but here he was not playing the gangster.