This movie was simply outstanding, and more realistic than other movies of this genre.
Vishwak Sen's character didn't have any unrealistic fights. He was shown to be an serious, angry cop working in the Homicide Intervention Team, or HIT. That wasn't just it, however, He had PTSD, which was explained through flashbacks that justified his fear of fire. Even his lighter didn't have fire on it. He was also very observant, not leaving a single clue behind. He didn't tolerate lies either.
So basically, he played the bad cop role, while his friend/assistant played the good cop role, who explained to people that Vishwak is too harsh on others.
The entire movie itself was simply, yet complex, and still didn't show the hero to be an all-knowing superhero. The hero did get stuck at many places while trying to solve a crime which should have been an open and shut case. Every one was guilty at one point, which made it difficult.
Now, we go to the love track. This angry cop did have a girlfriend, Neha (played by Ruhani Sharma), but the love didn't distract from the overall movie. It came at certain points in flashbacks, and added to the movie as a whole, and deepened the case.
Normally, cops don't deal with cases that involve people they know personally, but in this movie, Vishwak did deal with the missing case of Neha. The director covered it up really well with Vishwak's explanation to his boss.
The background score was also something else. In a good way. It was different. It struck a different chord in the movie.
Hope you got the pun.
For example, the first song that played while Vishwak was driving in the beginning of the movie (when the titles were being displayed on screen), a jazzy, blues song was playing. I thought that was an odd style choice because the case was not at all simple and relaxing, and neither was Vishwak's character in the movie. It slowly made sense as the song progressed. If you watch the movie, you'll understand.
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