[ad_1]
In Blank Sunny Deol plays the SS Diwan, leader of the anti-terrorist group, who is trying to beat the clock when a man is found with a tick-stitch bomb sutured to his chest. The young man (Karan Kapadia) claims to have no memory of his past or how and why he walks with high quality explosives attached to his body.
Gradually, the ATS team, led by Diwan and badisted by two zealous officers (Karanvir Sharma and Ishita Dutta), discovers a plot to explode 24 bombs across the country. The 24 dormant cells all respond to a new terrorist organization headed by the cliché of a preacher (Jameel Khan) with bushy beard, plaid scarf and brainwashing ideology that promises a one-way in Paradise.
Connection of young virgin man to this organization? And will ATS be able to solve the problem and save the country from this attack?
The story of Pranav Adarsh is somewhat disturbing, but this incoherent thriller succumbs to wacky speeches about fundamentalism and weighs heavily on revenge. pattern. Screenwriter-director Behzad Khambata raises the volume of background music to a piercing decibel and actors reduce their range of expressions. Deol is stoic, grimacing or growling, while Kapadia shows eyes full of tears or throws punches in action scenes. Jameel Khan is the only actor to have honored a stereotyped character.
Even at 111 minutes, the film goes awry, with redundant conversations, especially at the police headquarters, many times a flashback scene and a plot on the fact that the right officer Diwan does not fold not to the rules, even when his own child is in custody.
Production design, cameras and lenses transport you to conspiracy caves and some action scenes are well choreographed. . No doubt involuntary, but the title of this film could refer to the expressions of its main actors or the feeling felt after watching this thriller.
Source link
