Anek Movie Review | full Story & review | movie review | movie site

Anek Movie Review | full Story & review | movie review | movie site

Story:

Joshua is an undercover agent tasked with creating a situation that puts pressure on the leader Tiger Sangha to bring a peace deal that has been missing for years to the negotiating table. Will Joshua get his project? Will there really be peace?

Overview: 

Anub Singh's scathing statement about his efforts to negotiate a peace deal with a separatist group in the northeast is an approach that has been going on for decades without any results. Secret agent Ayushman Kharana aka Joshua is tasked with creating a situation similar to that of the Tiger Sangha (Luitang Bam Dorendra) who is pushing to the top of the area. Leaders, bring. negotiating table. In this way, Aman reveals that not everything is as black and white as he needs to start from the idea, and he presents himself as contradictory, emotional and professional.

In narrative dialogue, Alnwick confronts the undercurrents of discrimination and alienation from "mainland" India in the unique Northeast. Sometimes it's out of resentment, but that's what tradition is for. Sinha does not use heavy loads, sitmar marks or open words. What works here is the insight into the dialogue and performance, along with some subtle writing that reveals the essence of the skits Sinha presents in the film.

Through his running time, Anik is similar to many special actors in the northeast of the country, especially in Jammu and Kashmir. For example, the characters of Aman's boss Abrar Butt and Kashmiri Manoj Pahwa appear outside the window of a plane heading northeast. Among the enchanting views, he said: "If Firdaus were on Earth, Hameen Aas-o Hameen Aast-Wa Hameen Aas" - a famous Khusrau quote describing the enchanting beauty of Kashmir. From this flat window, the director gives you a glimpse of the outer beauty and inner turmoil of each region.

The film manages to entertain and inform. It's a slow pre-break and a relatively quick transition that keeps it going and opens up a lot in the meantime.

With the styles of Ayushman Kharana, Manoj Pahwa, Andrea Kevichsa, Kamud Mishra, Luitang Bam Dorendra and JD Chakraborty, the film raises many disturbing questions - basically, what makes you Indian? The use of silence, bidding, people's songs and historical scores from the past, production design, visual accents, cinematography, and animation work are all great for narrative. Anubhu Sinha continues his race as a defender of conscience, making film after film - Malik, Article 15, Slap - which offers you equality and justice in the context of religion, caste, gender and now the region. Emphasize thinking.

PS: Can you see all the Northeastern states on the map if the names are removed?