Saheb

The story revolves around the events in the life of protagonist Malhar, a happy-go-lucky MBA student, who goes on to become a student leader and fights against the corrupt system for justice. Will his fight against the powerful politicians end successfully or will the system crush his good intentions?
Shailesh Prajapati and his team of creative writers have put together a decent storyline on a serious subject that involves the drawbacks of the education system further leading to various problems of corrupt government. The producers have chosen a right time to release it where we are getting ready for the general elections this year.
The subject of the film is impressive but, somewhere this creative team wanted to include a lot of issues in this film and accommodating every issue was a huge task and that somewhere has impacted the prime focus of the movie i.e. education system’s problems. Still, it is good to witness the winds of change in D-Town where the makers are experimenting with newer concepts beyond comedy.
Cinematography of the film is decent though there are too many close-up shots of Malhar, Archan Trivedi and Nisarg Trivedi which could have been avoided. Coming to the editing, it is a good task done for trying to keep every element of the film intact. Music by Amar Khandha is praiseworthy — he beautifully transforms the classical tunes to merge into the film such as 'Veero Aayo', 'Shankh Baaje Re' and many more. Niren Bhatt and Jay Bhatt have penned some wonderful lyrics for the movie. Dialogues and screenplay are good too.
Talking about performances, Malhar Thakar deserves a pat on his back for taking a risk of shedding his happy-go-lucky image and getting into a serious role. Kinjal Rajpriya looks fabulous in the first half although, in the second half, she doesn’t have a very strong presence except couple of scenes. Sharvari Joshi’s character could have been explored a bit more. Nisarg Trivedi is flawless with his performance of a reporter, who stands as Malhar’s mirror as well as a mentor. Last but not the least, another transformation and surprise this movie puts up is with actor Archan Trivedi! From the adorable, sweet dadaji of 'Dhh', it is a total flip to mean and cruel politician in this movie named Sachin Majumdar. He has done an excellent job in portraying the dark shades of his role.
Overall, this film is a nice attempt though, it goes a bit slow on the run. We give thumbs up to the bold attempt of making a serious and meaningful movie.