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Then, the menace of the underworld that we have witnessed in films like Satya and Sarkar isn’t depicted as authentically. Every character seems to have stepped out from a mushaira, spouting lines in dramatic Urdu. The plot carries a distinct twist, which isn’t played out as dramatically as it should have been. What lets the film down are tacky production values and a disjointed screenplay. There is a definite chemistry between them both and that works in the film’s favour. Reecha Sinha has expressive eyes and makes good use of them in the emotional scenes. He’s comfortable in front of the camera and eases into the nuances of his role confidently. Gashmeer Mahajani is the son of Marathi superstar Ravindra Mahajani and does have a definite screen presence. How their romance plays out forms the crux of the story…
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Mansoor’s word is law in Dongri, and Raja crosses the line when he falls in love with Shruti (Reecha Sinha), who turns out to be the sister of straight-laced sub inspector Sidhanth (Ashmit Patel). Raja (Gashmeer Mahajani), an orphan, brought up by dreaded don Mansoor Ali (Ronit Roy) and his wife (Ashwini Kalsekar), grows up to become his sharpshooter and right-hand man. Quick take: A love story with a twist set in Dongri Cast: Ronit Roy, Ashmit Patel, Gashmeer Mahajani, Reecha Sinha