As long as corruption flourishes in the world, terrorism is not eradicated. If Dad makes stunningly realistic films, will his daughter fall behind? And "Dhokha" is no exception. This is actually the first Puja Bhatt film I've seen as a director. Until recently, I didn’t know that Puja was also making films, and of course I didn’t know about her work either. This film was recorded by me as an actress (I thought that she was the main character of the film, and she turns out to be a director).
Puja Bhatt has done a great job. All scenes are first-class, and the actors from Anupam Kher to Ashutosh Rana and Gulshan Grover are generally excellent. Although I have to say that only these three actors from the entire cast I know. I only found out about the others from this movie.
I never heard of Muzamil Ibrahim until yesterday (but after reading previous reviews, I learned that he is a model, not an actor). But, for the debutante, he played fantastic. I liked it very much, handsome guy, and performed everything very qualitatively and naturally, when he cried, I too could not hold back tears. It is very interesting how Muzamil is looking for a solution to the problem. In the end, he says very important words. Indeed, the government itself gives birth to terrorists, for example, through a corrupt interrogation system. If government is more ethical in its functions and responsibilities, the world will be a safer place.
Tulip Joshi and Auchima Sownei are also completely new people to me. I saw them for the first time and did not particularly understand how well they performed their roles, and in general whether they are professionals or debutants. In my opinion, both looked good, but all the feelings they showed were not very believed. Especially Aushima Sounei (Nandini), some bitchy lady, she seems to show everyone in the circle that she loves Zayed, and I did not believe her even a drop. It's not love, it's trying to get him to bed. As soon as she was not around him, I did not like her character.
Well, about Gulshan Grover and Anupam Kher and say nothing, they are as usual at the highest level, although in very small roles. Ashutosh Rana again in the role of a villain, just a real bastard, was so disgusting that I just wanted to spit in his insolent face. B-r-r-r. I haven’t felt this disgust for a negative character in a long time. And still brilliantly executed.
The film clearly shows how the unjust actions of police and officials often breed suicide bombers. The ending seemed a bit idealistic, but with this film, the director said a lot and showed about the relationships of people of different religions, faiths and castes. It provides some food for thought. I really liked this joint work of the family Bhatt (there, after all, the great Pope Mahesh Bhatt had a hand as a second director, and a producer, and most likely he greatly helped his daughter in such a difficult field as filmmaking). And it turned out to be very decent and vital. You have to watch it.
10 out of 10