Let’s face it, we all knew to do what Om Bhutkar did in the original would take a seasonal actor to match & this is just the second film of Aayush Sharma. Editor Bunty Nagi doesn’t get anything as challenging as Rameez Dalal, Mayur Hardas & Akshay Salve had for Mulshi Pattern due to its non-linear style of storytelling. Though Karan Rawat’s camerawork is a smooth ride even through the well-choreographed fight sequences, the dim colour theme gets too dull to blend in with the heavy dosage of action happening on-screen. Here, Mahesh Manjrekar skips many many such fine points which could easily have elevated the drama quotient. evoke empathy against the helpless farmers. That one ends by mentioning how the film is a tight slap to all the farmers who sold their land dirt cheap, this one focuses more on things that hardly matter such as the love track between Rahul, Manda & hence fails to do the most important thing which the original did i.e. Over there (Mulshi Pattern), Rahul & Vitthal’s (played by Upendra Limaye who plays the role of crime-lord Nanya in Antim) chemistry scores extra in drama with scenes like inspector always trying to button him up which is used as an emotional moment towards the end. The white shade of Rahul’s character in Mulshi Pattern is highlighted brightly in the first 10 minutes when his character gives an emotional speech about how much he hates his father’s decisions and the way he asks permission from his friend before shifting to another city. The OG story runs as a flashback of a heart-thumping chase sequence of the anti-hero, but Mahesh follows a simple linear route dampening the intrigue to some extent. Comparisons are bound to happen if you adopt a classic & that’s what hits Antim as a film the most. Mahesh Manjrekar tweaks Pravin Tarde’s OG script with the help of Abhijeet Deshpande, Siddharth Salvi but misses to lay a similar base for emotions & drama.
Antim Movie Review Out!(Photo Credit: Still From Movie) Antim Movie Review: Script Analysis This strategy, though half-baked, helps him to clean the corrupt scum spread by treacherous villains like Rahul.
Rajveer plays with the ego of various criminal gangs to make them clash with each other.
He then faces the smart police officer in Rajveer who tries to eliminate him by staying within the ‘unfair’ boundaries of the law. While making name for himself Rahul starts losing people close to him for the brute beast he was turning into. This enrages the sense of revenge in Sakharam’s son Rahul (Aayush Sharma) who then joins Pune’s criminal gang led by Nanya Bhai (Upendra Limaye). One such farmer is Sakharam Patil (Sachin Khedekar) who loses the job of working on his own farm which he sold to a rich businessman. It starts with Inspector Rajveer Singh’s (Salman Khan) voiceover throwing light on how many farmers were forced to sell their land at cheap prices to people with influence and power.