Just wrapped up watching it on hoichoi; the writer/director probably had a distinct vision on his mind which didn't quite transpire on celluloid. Abir was exceptional as he usually is,and the rest of the cast did alright in the limited screen time they were given( in my opinion) , but the writer kept creating too many subplots which couldnt have possibly been tied up at the end, as a result the screenplay looks clunky and feels confusing at times. Also the gay villian was a cliche that movies keep falling into these days as a reminiscent of the fact that the movie is based in modern times. The movie creates intrigue at times, but lets it all off in a jiffy towards the end. All in all, still watchable in parts, and if you're cozying up on your couch on a Sunday afternoon, you probably wont be complaining much of having watched it.