Director: Debatma Mandal, Tushar Kanti Ray
summary:
Khakee: The Bengal chapter is the history of honest people in the lawless state. The year is 2002. Shankarbarua's other name, Baga (Saswata Chatterjee), is an important party member of the National Ganashakti Sanghahan. He was also a horrifying gangster from Kolkata, and the party tolerated him because of his popularity. However, when the bagar kills the ship's business and burns tension, Saptalsi Sinha (Paramabrata Chatpadiai) is called to lead the Kolkata police session. Barun DA (Prosenjit Chatterjee), one of the core members of the party, says Bagha has had to lie low for a while, and some of his men have been arrested. The former guarantees that the latter will soon be published. Barun has a mole in the Saptarshis team, informing him about the attack in advance. Therefore, Saptarshi cannot catch smuggled Goon or Bagha men. But together with the informants, Saptarshi finally attacks the warehouse. The police kill a boy who works under Ritwik Bhowmik and Ranjit Thakur (Aadil Zafar Khan). Both reports from Baga. Ranjit is so upset about killing the boy that he kills the police officer responsible for the murder. Baga is angry and both asks not to do any bold acts. Nevertheless, they will not kill anyone next as saptalsi. Arjun Maitra (Jeet) replaces Saptarshi. Arjun is sharp and believes in encounters, and his methods differ from his predecessors. His actions have a dynamo effect that will change Bengali politics forever. What happens next is the rest of the series.
Khakee: Bengal Branch History Review:
The stories of Neraj Pandey, Debatma Mandal and Samrat Chakraborty are similar to the chapters in Khakee: The Bihar. Despite the script fit of Neraj Pandey, Debatma Mandal, and Samrat Chakraborty, and the length of the specific episode, audiences are invested in the action. The dialogue between Neraj Pandey, Debatma Mandal and Samrat Chakraborty is keen. Many dialogues are in Bengali, and therefore non-Bengali viewers need the help of subtitles.
The direction of Debatma Mandal and Tushar Kanti Rays is fantastic. There are too many characters and subplots, but I put it all together appropriately. Simplicity is like the first part of the key, and the manufacturers ensure there is no room for confusion. Another big strength is unpredictable. It's not clear what twists are waiting for, who will be eliminated. Certain characters that appear to be crucial parts of the story are very early, and those who appear less important have proven to be a major factor in history. Some scenes stand out, but what really deserves mention is when high ranking members personally defeat the prime minister. It is envisioned that the equations will change dramatically. If this were the movie scene, she would have attracted a lot of laughs in the cinemas. The fourth episode ends with a shocking note, and the last three episodes are very appealing as things are so badly wrong. The show ends with legitimate notes.
Meanwhile, the entire parallel traces of police officers are pretty solid. However, this whole piece may have been better explained. Even the smuggling peak of the skeletal appears suddenly, and at first it appears to be forced. In the end, the previous part had a benchmark. In the last two episodes, the audience was on the edge of the seats. There are no highs of this type here. The manufacturers do their best, but somewhere the audience knows it will have a happy ending, so tension doesn't reach the desired level.
Khakee: Performance in the Bengal Chapter:
Jeet has a slow entry, but that's surprising as he's a hero. But he makes this with his extremely towering personality and performances shown. Ritwik Bhowmik and Aadil Zafar Khan are the stars of the show. They improve the influence of some scenes on another level and dominate the other actors. Prosenjit Chatterjee plays his role perfectly. Saswata Chatterjee offers powerful performance. Chitrangda Singh (Nibedita Basak), Aakanksha Singh (Aratrika), Mahaakhay Chakraborty (Himel), and Tenzin Bodh (Cheena) leave a huge brand for role support. Shraddha (Saumya) is the only connection between the two seasons and is very good. Shruti Das (Manjula; Sagor's wife) deserves a special mention. Your route will rise and move very well. Sweta Mishra (Deepa) and Preetam Ganguly (Manik; Deepas Brother) are also unforgettable. Others who do good work are mentioned in the roles of Pooja Chopra (Khushi), Joy Centati (Baskar Bhatachari Commissioner), cm Shirshendu Babu (Sub-head Mukherjee), and Naira Banerjee in special appearances.
Khakee: Bengali Chapter Music and other technical aspects:
Jeet Ganguli's music is not great. The only song in the series - the title track is fine. Sanjoy Chowdhury's background ratings are synchronized with the mood of the show. Tushar Kanti Ray, Arvind Singh, Tarashree Sahoo and Souvik Basus Kinematography are breathtaking and seductive Kolkata. Abbas Ali Mogul's actions are somewhat violent and if necessary. The costumes designed by Varun Gupta, Kriti Malhotra and Rajesh Chowdhury are realistic. Praveen Kathikulloth's handling is satisfactory. Khakee: Bengal Branch Review Conclusion:
Overall, Khakee is: The Bengali chapter is a fascinating thriller that works for subject matter, ensemble cast, coarse-grained stories, and many turns.
Rating: 3.5 stars
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