The story goes back and forth. Bejoy Nambair, like his earlier ‘Shaitan' is quiet successful in creating some thrilling moments, especially in the 70's and 90's era. It's a sheer art work by the director. But the end doesn't quiet convince you. The high voltage drama, tension and gripping moments prevail at numerous occasions.
In 1975 where small Muslim groups played a vital role in driving their followers to fight for their right, the brutality of small and big gangster is nicely portrayed.
Taking a dig at political group who targets common middle class people for their greedy aims, Bejoy portrays the suffering and the rage of those protagonists who by and by fights, then falls and once again hits back. But surrenders before the ‘Chalta Hai Attitude' and forgets as if was a bad dream.
Bejoy despite his engaging storyline and building a great plot altogether fails to connect the three stories. It just seems the lazy attitude on the script which is really disappointing when you hope after a good start. Vikram's part in Goa infact seems totally irrelevant. The climax holds a surprise but as long as you get convinced with that.
