What’s Hot

  • The research that the director has done on this topic and intelligent tidbits placed in the script are noteworthy.
  • Shaam’s earnest hard work can’t be questioned. He has invested a lot physically and also in emoting. He brings out emotions like suffering, desperation, helplessness and aggression in this lifetime portrayal.
  • The climax and some of the leading episodes in Kolkata, ought to connect with the viewer for their sentimental value.
  • Among the many villains in the movie, the actor who plays the homosexual Diwakar has a bit of scope and he has done his theatrics well.
  • The camera work by Krishnasamy gives the movie, the rough and gritty look that the director must have envisioned.
  • Super Subbarayan’s action scenes have been done convincingly by Shaam.

What’s Not

  • Shaam’s bland voice and bad diction brings down his overall performance a bit.
  • Poonam Kaur’s lip sync is out of place and she also overacts most of the time which adds to the depressing mood.
  • The treatment lets the movie down as it tends to become too tedious, loud and over-the-top inspite of being very honest.
  • The background score by Srikanth Deva is jarring and doesn’t add to the movie’s emotional core. The songs seem redundant even though they are montages.

Badges

Verdict

Verdict Stamp

A dedicated & sincere yet overly dramatic tale on child trafficking.