Anari Is Backk

Rajveer, a young man from Afghanistan, travels to Lucknow in search of a better life. While looking for work, he crosses paths with Jaspreet, a wealthy girl. Jaspreet is captivated by Rajveer's genuine nature and they fall in love.

November 24

2023

Release Date

Hindi

Language

17 minutes

2 hours

Running Time

Cast

Mithun Chakraborty

Anita Raj

Shakti Kapoor

Manoj Joshi

Nawab Khan

Mishikka Chaurasia

Nawab Khan

2.0

5/5

Average Rating

The above-mentioned average rating is based on the derived ratings of multiple review platforms

OH Review

5/5

Movie Review - Anari is Backk

Plot

Rajveer, a jobless man from Afghanistan, travels to Lucknow in search of employment and becomes a tenant at Haider Ali's house. The plot is all about how his love for Jaspreet is hindered by his poverty.

Acting

The performances in "Anari is Backk" are lacking. Nawab Khan and Mishikka Chourasia, who play the lead roles, need to work a lot on their acting skills. Their inexperience is evident on screen and result into mistakes here and there. Mithun Chakraborty's performance feels lackluster and it's best not to dwell on it too much. The film's dialogues are pedestrian and leave you questioning how they got approved.

Cinematography

The cinematography in "Anari is Backk" is average. There is nothing notable or visually stunning about the way the film is shot. The camera work and visuals do not add much to the overall experience of watching the movie.

Direction

Munesh Rawat, the director of "Anari is Backk," fails to create any cinematic magic in his debut film. The plot starts off with some intrigue but quickly loses its momentum and fails to sustain the audience's interest. The direction lacks finesse and the film feels lost in its storytelling.

Conclusion

"Anari is Backk" is a disappointing film that demonstrates the need for even established figures in the industry. The outdated strategies employed by the producers do not resonate with today's audience, who have more diverse movie tastes. The acting performances are weak, the cinematography is unremarkable, and the direction fails to captivate. This film serves as a reminder that staying relevant in the ever-evolving world of cinema is essential to avoid becoming a mere memory of the past.

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The Great Reviews

The Times of India

Abhishek Srivastava

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