Verdict: A unique Gujarati action-adventure built around bicycle heists that feels new for the industry, but early audience response remains modest with average engagement and mixed feedback on pace and depth.
Pros:
Novel bicycle gang and heist concept rarely seen in Gujarati cinema
Energetic action stretches and light comedy moments
Decent ensemble chemistry, especially the lead trio
Cons:
Slow build and predictable stretches in the middle
Get Set Go hit theatres on 7 August 2026 as a Gujarati action-adventure that tries something different. It follows a cycling champion pulled into a bicycle gang that targets the corrupt. The film mixes heist thrills, light comedy, and a bit of emotion around justice and friendship.
Deepak Tijori leads as the gang chief Arun Gohil, joined by Bhaumik Sampat as the cycling pro VD and Jhinal Belani as Kavya. Raunaq Kamdar plays the determined inspector on their trail.
Early social media talk on X and elsewhere has been limited. Occupancy reports from the first day showed sparse houses in some centres, and detailed audience feedback is still thin.
The story stays simple and spoiler-free. VD, once a cycling star, reconnects with old friend Kavya. She draws him into the Chiranjeevis, a group that uses bikes for daring robberies aimed at greedy businessmen. Their next big job involves a ruthless tycoon, but a sharp police officer keeps closing in.
The film rides on the idea that one pedal stroke can change everything, packing action, humour, and a few heartfelt beats into the ride. Early reactions from those who watched focus on the fresh premise. Many noted that a full-fledged bicycle heist story feels new for Gujarati cinema and praised the high-energy chase and stunt moments.
Performances by Deepak Tijori, Bhaumik Sampat, and Jhinal Belani drew positive mentions for their chemistry and commitment. Light comedy bits and the group dynamic also landed well with some viewers. Common complaints centre on the middle portion dragging and a few predictable turns.
A section of the audience felt the emotional layers stayed surface-level and the overall impact remained average rather than memorable. Overall sentiment so far leans mixed to mildly positive among those who bought tickets, with the unique concept earning more credit than the execution.
People who enjoy straightforward action-adventures with a quirky twist and regional films that try something offbeat will get the most out of it. The bike sequences and heist energy work better on the big screen. Families looking for clean entertainment and fans of Gujarati multi-starrers may find it passable.
Those expecting tight plotting or deep character work might feel underwhelmed. It is worth a theatre visit if the cycle-gang idea intrigues you and local shows are convenient. Otherwise, waiting for a streaming option makes sense once more audience opinions settle. The film aims high with its unusual setting but delivers a solid if uneven ride.
Disclaimer: This review is based on publicly available audience reactions and discussions on X at the time of writing. Individual opinions may vary.
