The Signature

Anwar Says: Signing the DNR( Do not Resuscitate) for the spouse on death bed is not only rattling but tough as well. But National Award Winning director Gajendra Ahire's Hindi debut is definitely not at par with the debut film of Anupam Kher Saraansh of the same genre.

The pace of the movie is too slow. The emotional outbreaks and fragility of old age fights with love and belongings of companion and quest for money travel from property selling, begging from daughter, crowd funding and pre-payment of life insurance policy. In between the tortures of Corporate Hospitals and their doctors are also told. Ranveer Shourey cameo as a sufferer was quite disturbing. Found Mahima Chaudhary in Hindi cinema after a long time and she is good in her role. Anu Kapur is as usual brilliant.

Anupam Kher is visible in almost every frame but except at 2-3 places, is hardly able to put his impeccable impact. Watch only if you are Mr. Kher's fan.

#ZEE5 #anwarsays #brainhaemorrhage #CorporateHospital #oldage #MoneyCrisis #AnupamKher #anukapoor.

What a movie! Reality is hard to digest. Movies like these show the reality of life, and the ups and down in life .What a performance by our versatile actor Anupam sir. It reminds me of Saaransh but we can't compare as both have different significance. Saaransh is about a fight for a son whereas Signature is about the fight for your better half. Again great acting, great performance, great direction, great storyline. This is what is good cinema where actors like Anupam Kher create magic with their sheer talent .Ranveer sir's role is short but impactful. Mahima Chaudhary's acting is awesome and Annu kapoor is always the best .

Review: Signature Now streaming on Z5 Adaption of 2013 Marathi Film Anumati, Signature & Anumati both film directed by Gajendra Ahire.

After watching Signature, I watched Anumati, a National Award winning film with classic performance by Vikram Gokhley.

The director has picturized frame by frame of Anumati with minor alterations & additions.

Signature is a Slow Pace Narrative through heartfelt storytelling of human relationships, financial and emotional challenges faced by families during medical emergencies, importance of medical insurance, inflated hospital bills, with strong performances by artists.

Its also explored how middle class family's children are facing problems to keep their parents healthy and also fulfilling their own family needs in a limited earnings.

Father son relationship sometimes reminds Baghban.

As per concern of picturization, authenticity is more in Anumati.

Vikram Gokhley was more natural in Anumati than Anupam Kher in Signature. But no doubt, both the artist performed meticulously with their best.

This film touches you deep inside, shakes you, brings tears to your eyes.

There are some flaws in making and picturization.

But content matters.

4 star out of 5.

This movie shows so deep meaning of life when one becomes old. It shows why insurance and money is required at the end of age/life. This movie hitting on heart straight and giving every heartache one can has.. A must watch. Life is all about living and caring about your parents and children. But in the end - the matters most is money you have in your account. That is the only reason remains why one asks you in life and takes care of you. You dont have money, insurance.or property - no one gonna ask you for. Never give your property to anyone until you die. That matters alot in life. Ranveer Shorey's small role is full of life.

Anupam Kher's The Signature is a masterclass in storytelling, delivering a deeply emotional and inspiring experience. Directed by Gajendra Ahire, the movie revolves around the theme of personal resilience, courage, and the indomitable human spirit. The Signature is a heart-touching narrative that focuses on the struggles of a middle-class man, played by Anupam Kher, who is forced to rebuild his life after an unexpected tragedy strikes.

The script of The Signature stands out as one of the strongest aspects of the film. Gajendra Ahire weaves an intricate story filled with realism, human emotions, and hope. The writing is sharp, sensitive, and deeply moving, resonating with audiences from all walks of life. The dialogues capture the essence of middle-class struggles and aspirations, making the movie relatable. The pacing is steady, giving the characters enough space to breathe and the audience time to connect with them emotionally.

The narrative doesn't rely on excessive melodrama; rather, it presents raw emotions in a grounded, believable manner. Each scene adds depth to the characters and takes the plot forward in a meaningful way. It's a script that tugs at your heartstrings without being over-the-top, allowing viewers to reflect on their own lives and struggles.

Anupam Kher delivers one of his finest performances in recent years. Known for his versatility, Kher outdoes himself in The Signature, portraying the character of a man who loses everything but refuses to give up. His portrayal is layered, capturing the vulnerability, strength, and resilience of a person going through a life-changing crisis. Kher brings a quiet dignity to his role, balancing despair with determination, making the audience root for him throughout.

His ability to convey deep emotions with subtle expressions is remarkable. You can feel his pain, anguish, and hope without him needing to say much. Every scene with Kher is a testament to his decades of experience and his ability to get into the skin of a character, making it feel real and relatable.

The supporting cast, including Mahima Chaudhary, also adds to the film's emotional depth. Chaudhary's return to the screen is graceful, and her chemistry with Kher enhances the film's emotional gravity. The rest of the ensemble cast does justice to their roles, providing a balanced support to Kher's powerful central performance.

Gajendra Ahire's direction is commendable, bringing the best out of his actors while maintaining a steady grip on the storytelling. He avoids unnecessary dramatization and keeps the tone realistic and grounded. The cinematography is subtle but effective, beautifully capturing the essence of everyday life, adding a layer of intimacy to the narrative.

The use of light and shadows in certain scenes reflects the emotional states of the characters, especially in Kher's moments of introspection. The close-up shots bring the audience closer to the characters' inner turmoil, creating a deep emotional connection.

The background score in The Signature is minimalistic but impactful. It complements the film's emotional tone without overwhelming the scenes. The music blends seamlessly into the narrative, enhancing the overall viewing experience without distracting from the story. The soulful melodies underscore the key moments in the film, amplifying the emotional impact.

At its core, The Signature is a film about hope and perseverance in the face of adversity. It explores themes of loss, resilience, and the human capacity to rebuild from the ashes. The movie's message is universal and powerful-no matter how many times life brings you down, you have the strength to stand up again.

It's a film that makes you think, reflect, and perhaps even shed a tear. The Signature reminds us that our personal signature, our identity, is what defines us, even when everything else is taken away.

The Signature is a film that stays with you long after the credits roll. It's not just a film; it's an emotional journey that beautifully captures the essence of life's challenges and triumphs. Anupam Kher's acting is top-notch, and his performance alone is worth watching the movie. The script, acting, direction, and every other element come together harmoniously to make The Signature one of the finest films of the year.

In summary: "This is called script, acting, everything. One of the best movies of the year. What an acting, Anupam Kher!