Savi works because of the plot and acting.

Savi review {3.5/5} and review rating

Star Cast: Divya Khosla, Anil Kapoor, Harshvardhan Rane

Director: Acting God

Saawi Movie Synopsis:
savi It is the story of a woman who saves her husband. Savi Sachdev (Divya lost) is a housewife who lives in Liverpool with her husband Nakul Sachdev (Harshvardhan Rane), who works in a construction company and son Adi (Mayraj Kakkar). Life is going smoothly until one day, Nakul is arrested by DI Ayesha Hassan (Himanshi Chaudhary) for the murder of his boss, Stephanie Fowler. Nakul pleads with the police that he is innocent. However, the evidence against him is overwhelming. Stephanie had insulted Nakul earlier and this gave Nakul a solid motive. Second, Stephanie died after being hit by a fire extinguisher. Nakul’s fingerprints were found on the fire extinguisher. Also, there are blood stains on his coat, which belong to Stephanie. The court sentenced him to life imprisonment. Savi’s life collapses. Meanwhile, Nakul gets into trouble in Shrewsbury jail. A notorious gangster Razak asks Nakul to keep a packet of drugs safe. Nakul refused and was beaten up. Razak is kept in solitary confinement, but only for a month. Nakul is admitted to the hospital and files a complaint against Razak for assault. Razak’s man warned Nakul to withdraw the complaint; Otherwise, Razak will teach him a lesson when he comes out of seclusion in three days. Nakul refuses to bow down. When Savi decides to get her husband out of jail. While researching a prison break, she comes across a book written by Joydeep Paul.Anil Kapoor, he has escaped from prison a record seven times! Savi tries to meet him to get tips. But Joydeep is extremely reclusive. What happens next sets up the rest of the film.

Saawi Movie Story Review:
SAVI is a remake of the French film POUR ELLE (2008). The story is promising. The adapted screenplay by Parveez Shaikh and Aseem Arora is slick and full of engaging moments. The writing in the first half, however, could have been better. Asim Arora’s dialogues are brilliant and at some points the one-liners are steeped in black humour.

Abhinay Dev’s direction is spot on. He keeps the duration controlled (2 hours 6 minutes) and the use of humor at certain points adds to the entertainment value of the film. The second half can make or break a movie, and in SAVI’s case, the post-interval episodes are better, especially once the protagonist puts her plan into action. There is a twist in the climax that will be unexpected for most viewers.

On the flipside, the first half is weak and interest wanes at this point. The intermission point also comes at a not-so-exciting point. There are too many cinematic liberties; The manner in which Savi was able to get her husband out is very convenient. The same goes for the entire button angle. Also, the promos give a slightly misleading idea about Savi’s real plan to save her husband.

Saawi (Trailer): Divya Khosla, Anil Kapoor, Harshvardhan Rane

Savi Movie Screening:
Divya Khosla plays the lead role with panache and excels in the second half. Harshvardhan Rane is reliable as always and delivers a superb performance. Also he looks very dashing. Anil Kapoor’s entry was a bit late. His screen time is limited and yet he makes up for it with his entertaining acting. Mairaj Kakkar is a master. Himanshi Chaudhary left an impression. The same goes for Rageshwari Loomba Swaroop (Simrit), though her character is not good. Supreet Bedi (Anu), Alex Dower (Detective Stevens), Adrian Stretton (Detective Lucas), Jacob Meadows (Slim Jim) and Akkim Gibbs (Rox) are fine as well.

Savi music and other technical aspects:
The catchy song is the only track ‘deep cage’, the background score by Arkdeep Karmakar is apt. Cinematography by Chinmoy Salaskar is neat. The UK locales are well portrayed. Priyanka Bhatt’s outfits are ordinary. Sunil Nigvekar’s production design is realistic. Shaan Mohammad’s editing is spot on.

Conclusion of the movie Saavi:
Overall, the plot, performances and engaging second half make SAVI work but the cinematic liberties suffer. At the box office, that would be an average fare.

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