The kidnapper (Sikander Kher) falls in a loop of troubles with the wife is murdered. Things don’t work always as they were planned, and the characters get entangled in a maze of lies and deceit.
The film let looses itself with the ample of songs that pour in all the time, reducing the thrilling moments. Otherwise, director Hansal Mehta has done a decent job is keeping the narration under the covers with little doubts over predictability.
The script gets slightly out of place towards the climax as the conclusive moments are rushed through. The screenplay is well thought upon though the interruptive songs aren’t out of contention towards making the movie dull. Background score by Amar Mohile is fantastic and so is Vikash Nowlakha’s cinematography.
Actingwise, Sikander Kher is a remarkable actor and his portions are handled keeping his soaring potential in mind. He essays the character of a kidnapper with natural flair and holds his screen presence at a high point.
Another debutant, Neha Uberoi is a refined discovery of Sanjay Gupta. She carries her amazingly hot body with supershots of acting as well. Neha Uberoi is the beauty to gaze for in the films to come.
Arbaaz Khan is good in his brief stint but he seems to be in a closet for some time now. Shakti Kapoor is okay.
Overall, Woodstock Villa’s prolong delay and restricted publicity will affect its business at the box office. Viewers who enjoy hardcore thrillers should book the tickets in the theaters.
Radiosargam Movie Rating: 6/10
Hanumant Bhansali