After Nani’s first production venture Awe, he’s come back with a thriller genre HIT this time. Vishwak Sen, who’s still finding his feet in Tollywood is eager to make a mark. The trailers and looks of the movie give an intriguing vibe. Let’s see how the debutant director handled this script.
Rating : 3/5
Tagline : An intriguing HIT
Vikram(Vishwak Sen) is a murder police in the Homicide Investigation Team (HIT) dealing with post traumatic stress. Neha (Ruhani Sharma) is his love interest, a Scientific officer who’s a part of the forensics team. There’s a girl Preeti from Hyderabad who goes missing on the ORR. All of a sudden, Neha goes missing in the next few days as well. Vikram comes out of his medical break to investigate these cases. Are Preeti’s and Neha’s case connected? Will Vikram be able to find out who kidnapped them? What is the post traumatic stress being faced by Vikram. All these aspects form the story of HIT.
Vishwak Sen as Vikram has done an excellent job as a cop. His voice is an asset to the character and his performance is much mature compared to his previous outings. Ruhani Sharma as Neha gets only a little screen time and does fine. Nothing great from her. Few other unknown side characters did justice to their roles. Especially the guy who played an assistant to Vikram did a commendable job.
The first half of HIT is right on point right from the word go. The director doesn’t take long in introducing the characters and getting to the storyline. The best part is there’s no side tracks to deviate from the story in any way. The serious tone remains throughout the movie and Vishwak Sen’s dialogue delivery is an asset in setting the tone to the movie. The racy screenplay helps the cause. All in all, the first half lays a good platform for a gripping second half.
The second half shows Vikram taking complete charge on the case and getting
a tad too aggressive. He goes on a wild goose chase with so many leads chasing everyone close to the victims which takes him nowhere close to the killer. Out of the blue, Vikram gets a lead which leads him to the killer. The back story of trauma causing the post traumatic stress isn’t very convincing. The climax ends with the backstory of the killer’s motive which is good. The direction and cinematography have been really impressive in the first half and just on par in the second half. On a whole, this is definitely a movie not to miss.
- Chaitanya Somavajhala (@ChaitanSrk)
Rating : 3/5
Tagline : An intriguing HIT
Vikram(Vishwak Sen) is a murder police in the Homicide Investigation Team (HIT) dealing with post traumatic stress. Neha (Ruhani Sharma) is his love interest, a Scientific officer who’s a part of the forensics team. There’s a girl Preeti from Hyderabad who goes missing on the ORR. All of a sudden, Neha goes missing in the next few days as well. Vikram comes out of his medical break to investigate these cases. Are Preeti’s and Neha’s case connected? Will Vikram be able to find out who kidnapped them? What is the post traumatic stress being faced by Vikram. All these aspects form the story of HIT.
Vishwak Sen as Vikram has done an excellent job as a cop. His voice is an asset to the character and his performance is much mature compared to his previous outings. Ruhani Sharma as Neha gets only a little screen time and does fine. Nothing great from her. Few other unknown side characters did justice to their roles. Especially the guy who played an assistant to Vikram did a commendable job.
The first half of HIT is right on point right from the word go. The director doesn’t take long in introducing the characters and getting to the storyline. The best part is there’s no side tracks to deviate from the story in any way. The serious tone remains throughout the movie and Vishwak Sen’s dialogue delivery is an asset in setting the tone to the movie. The racy screenplay helps the cause. All in all, the first half lays a good platform for a gripping second half.
The second half shows Vikram taking complete charge on the case and getting
a tad too aggressive. He goes on a wild goose chase with so many leads chasing everyone close to the victims which takes him nowhere close to the killer. Out of the blue, Vikram gets a lead which leads him to the killer. The back story of trauma causing the post traumatic stress isn’t very convincing. The climax ends with the backstory of the killer’s motive which is good. The direction and cinematography have been really impressive in the first half and just on par in the second half. On a whole, this is definitely a movie not to miss.
- Chaitanya Somavajhala (@ChaitanSrk)