Unheard

Making audience to sit for 2 plus hours with just hard hitting dialogues it not a simple thing.. very much impressed with the work.

Unexpected performances the cast especially Ajay ( never seen him this before).

Director made me Awe struck by showing cast in such a new way... must watch.

Dop and Music are the biggest asset.

Gusty experiment from the production...

Its definitely an intellectual and informative series...its quite interesting to see the different shades of emotions of people in the British era.

Most of the current generation may not understand the feelings of freedom fighters and importance of choosing the path and sticking to it at any cost...this series will surely makes a person think in different dimension.

The treatment of India's Independence struggle has been covered for decades by filmmakers from all parts of India and rightly so. However, majority of the treatment has been monotone, with either a 'hero' or a physical clash at the centre of it.

Unheard is different and refreshing. The portrayal of the unknown and 'Unheard' aspects of the struggle of Independence through the conflicts at a very personal, human level is a treat to watch. The acting is top notch and the screenplay is tight. However, the dialogues are the real winner here.

Highly recommended.

While the story of this film contains valuable information, it unfortunately lacks the ability to captivate and engage the audience, resulting in a rather dull experience. The screenplay leans towards the dramatic side, sacrificing realism in the process. The dialogues fail to possess any regional appeal, with the exception of the last episode. The performances delivered by the cast are largely silly and unreal, resembling those found in a television serial, with the exception of Avasarala Srinivas who stands out. The cinematography and editing are passable, providing an average visual experience. However, the sound and music feel low in quality and fail to leave a lasting impact. While the writer may have succeeded in delivering a worthwhile script, the director falls short in its execution. It may be more worthwhile to read the script than to watch the show itself.