Bheed Review: Rajkummar Rao, Bhumi Pednekar's Film Painstakingly Captures The Torment Of Corona
The period of lockdown is starkly depicted in Anubhav Sinha's film 'Bheed'.
Anubhav Sinha
Rajkummar Rao, Bhumi Pednekar , Dia Mirza, Ashutosh Rana and Pankaj Kapur.
New Delhi: The period of lockdown in Corona will never be forgotten. We are still feeling the consequences of that time period in all of our lives. This suffering is starkly depicted in Anubhav Sinha's film 'Bheed'. Because colours were no longer a part of our daily lives in those days, this movie is in black and white.
Story: This is a tale that belongs to us. This is the story of that time, which was arguably the most trying time in our lives. Labourers were laid off as a result of the lockdown's closed borders. They wanted to return to his village if they could not find one, but how could they do so given that the doors were closed? Meanwhile, Dia Mirza cannot pick up her kid after being stuck at the UP border while she is studying in another city. On the other hand, Rajkummar Rao plays an honest police officer. His caste stands in the way of doing his job efficiently. Pankaj Kapoor portrays a man who defends the traditional values of his Pandit samaj, and Ashutosh Rana plays the role of the police commissioner. The female cast includes Kritika Kamra as a journalist and Bhumi Pednekar as a doctor. Due to the lockdown, they are all powerless to aid one another, and this movie depicts their suffering in many ways.
Acting: Every actor in this movie does an incredible job. Rajkummar Rao is excellent as a cop. He fits every role with ease. One actor whose acting you cannot question is Ashutosh Rana. Pankaj Kapoor's craft is outstanding, and he is a treat to watch. Bhumi Pednekar has proven that she is more than just a pretty face and that she is an incredible artist. Dia Mirza does a fantastic job of capturing a mother's suffering, and Kritika Kamra completely embodies the role of the fearless journalist.
Direction: The film was actually done from the viewpoint of the common citizen under Anubhav Sinha's direction. Sitting in the theatre, you remember the suffering of those times and feel it all over again. Keep in mind that it is important to learn from it. Each character is formed after extensive research, and each actor has done justice to their characters.
You might wonder why a movie about Corona was made now, but there is always something to be gained from adversity. We should take note of this because Corona is still alive and will most likely suffer indefinitely.