Now, Yashpal is burning with the fire of revenge. He quenches his fire with the blood of Suraj. Helpless Tulsi finds out that she is suffering with blood cancer.
The worried lady is now looking out for ways through which she can settle her four children in good families.
The film on the whole is commercially non-viable because of plenty of reasons like actress Manisha Koirala losing out her name and gratitude in Bollywood, lacklustre marketing, poor script with potholes (not loose ends).
The film makes the viewer (probably I was the only one watching this film) desperate to leave the theatre and the editing is sadly disappointing with reels extending to an unbearable length. However, the climax is well shot and is quite weepy towards the end.
Ajay Kumar’s direction is a mix of positives and negatives. His understanding of the script finds place in the film only a few times, and when it does, the eyes go moist.
Vinay Tiwari’s music is okay, Cinematography is well-handled by Ajayan Vincent.
Actingwise, Irrfan is good in his tentative roleplay. Manisha Koirala, in the title role, grasps the movie with her performance. She is almost like Tabu in today’s age except the physical shape out. Yashpal Sharma needs to mature as an actor and come in different roles. Kulbhushan Kharbanda in only for a few scenes.
Overall, the film holds nothing at the box office and in most probabilities will go ignored.
Radiosargam Movie Rating: 2/10
Hanumant Bhansali
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