I am a fan of the DVD collection of the Bhatts but not what they do with it. Vishesh Bhatt carries on the legacy of his father all right. Although there is a bigger catch, the plot is obviously not original and taken from another film. The silly characterization and terrible writing brings the house down. I don't want to reveal details of the plot because if you are actually planning to watch the film (I suggest you don't), you will at least come out having seen one-third of what we call, a story. Surprisingly, I did start getting engaged (Hey, I'm human). Yes, any chances of you taking *that* seriously are diminished at the outset by this inane character inclusion. There is an intriguing plot twist during the second half of the film, which is set in motion by a Hindi-speaking British lady. It only picks up post-intermission but by then it is too late. The first hour of the film is lackluster and thoroughly uninteresting. I don't even want to bother calling it a bad film, it's just a waste of celluloid. For two and a half hours, Randeep Hooda is trying to be taken seriously. The second hour is Aditi Rao Hydari trying to rescue the film. The first hour is Sara Loren trying very hard to act. This is the directorial debut of Vishesh Bhatt (Mukesh Bhatt's son) who shows no promise whatsoever. What we see murdered is the filmmaker's ability to think as what ends up on screen lacks any sort of conviction. For starters, there is no murder in the film. To the ignorance of the makers, the film gradually becomes a test of your patience and intellect.
We see the characters going through or putting others through a test of love.