samratmitrafeb14

If the Indian audience had the privilege to see this Indian policewomen based procedural film, the billion strong population would have seen a new milestone of excellence set by this film against the ridiculous movies coming out of the Mumbai film industry every year. However, Indian dictator Narendra Modi and his cohorts had this film banned because it shows exactly how the Uttar Pradesh Police has dealt with crime in the last several decades. Truth and its balance cannot survive in Modi's India but the film released by BFI had a standing ovation in several international screenings and that's saying a lot for this film. This film can also be seen as a character sketch of the people Santosh deals with and her response to several situations is believable because that's how anyone would act in any given scenario. Art imitates life beautifully in this film.

This is a great film for all ages and some of the action sequences which have this film certificate 15 an be seen in several kids Japanese animation films which is why the age rating is harsh for an excellent animation feature like this one. I can't seem to shake off the feeling that the UK film board attempted to harm the chances of success at the theatres for this film when it has done much worse in the past ( who remembers certificate 12 for Titanic?!) and at this point the rating agency seems to be quite 'delulu'(new addition to the Cambridge dictionary)!

Just finished watching this show, it is like a layered delectable piece of storytelling that does proper justice to the 'found footage' horror genre. Seems like this was made years ago, where is season2 and any particular reason why it never got the credit it deserves? It's got fresh faces which is perfect for a horror startup and it's hard to fault the story, editing, scripting or the acting , every aspect is well made so what exactly stopped Netflix from filming season 2?