Film:
Controll
Director: Safdar Abbas
Cast: Thakur Anoop Singh,Rohit Roy & Priya Anand
Runtime: 116 minutes (1 hour, 56 minutes)
Platform: Theatres
Controll REVIEW
In an age where a single click can change lives — and not always for the better — Controll attempts to explore the darker side of our increasingly digital world. Directed by Safdar Abbas, the film follows the story of Abhimanyu (played by Thakur Anoop Singh), an Indian Army officer who finds himself entangled in a personal crisis rooted in cybercrime.
The plot kicks off when Abhimanyu’s brother-in-law falls victim to an online scam, eventually taking his own life. Devastated and determined, Abhimanyu embarks on a mission to uncover the truth behind the fraud and bring the culprits to justice. What unfolds is a personal journey of grief, anger, and pursuit of accountability in a system riddled with silence and loopholes.
What Works
Thakur Anoop Singh delivers and leaves a last impression
What Doesn’t Work
While the attend in appreciated the excruciation lacks finish.
Technical Analysis
The premise is undoubtedly powerful and relevant. With cybercrime on the rise, Controll deserves credit for spotlighting a very real threat that often goes unaddressed in mainstream cinema. However, while the intent is commendable, the execution feels uneven.
Technically, the film is a mixed bag. The editing is crisp, and the cinematography works in most scenes. However, the background score lacks punch, and some of the lighting choices feel off, especially in emotional moments that required more subtlety.
The screenplay starts strong but loses momentum in parts, particularly in the second half where certain sequences feel rushed or predictable. The film avoids melodrama, which is a strength, but at times it also misses emotional depth.
Acting
Thakur Anoop Singh delivers a sincere performance, portraying a man caught between duty and personal loss with quiet intensity. Rohit Roy plays the antagonist with a restrained menace that works in the film’s favor. Supporting actors like Denzil Smith, Karan Singh Chhabra, Rajesh Sharma, Siddharth Banerjee, Palak Jaiswalm and Lokesh Mittal do a good job with their limited screen time.
Conclusion
Overall, Controll is an important film with a necessary message, but it doesn’t always hit as hard as it could have. It’s worth a watch for the subject matter, but don’t expect a flawless experience.
Watch the trailer of Controll here:
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With nearly 10 years of experience, Grinell Esther Jacinto is the Desk Head of Bollywood Bubble. Her interests lie in everything that is kaleshi and she loves to dig deeper into the lives of B-town actors. She has a problem though – she loves horror films but will have chills the minute the theatres lights dims. She’s previously worked with Koimoi, UrbanAsian and SpotboyE.




















