Agyaat

Nitin, Priyanka Kothari, Gautam Rode, Rasika Duggal, Ishteyak Khan, Ishrat Ali, Ravi Kale, Howard Rosemeyer, Kali Prasad Mukherjee, Joy Fernandes

On the whole, AGYAAT has an absorbing second half, but the culmination to the film would meet with diverse reactions. Read More

Must say Ramu chose a very good location for the film. A dense jungle with only streams of light peeping in from above the treetops and all the strange noises of animals of the wild combine together to make an apt background for the film. If only the actors could live up to the ambience. Read More

In fact, all that the director does is to rely on his camera and audio track to rustle up the horror. But it takes more than the rustle of the leaves, the growl of the night creatures and the howl of a beast to scare the die-hard film buff. Read More

If seeing a group of restricted characters getting bumped off, conveniently leaving the two central ones for the impending sequel is your thing; you might want to catch Agyaat. But one suspects the above-mentioned ingredients hardly sound a palatable watch. Read More

The director tries to fill the screenplay gap with the camera work coupled with background score, but in vain. Read More

This in fact, works against Agyaat which ultimately feels like two different films. Read More

Overall, Agyaat is a dud, if anything it can only be watched for Priyanka Kothari's skimpy outfits. Read More

The lack of sane performances is substituted by Mr. Camera and Mrs. Background music. But Ramu makes them overact as well with continual revolutionary (read revolving) cinematography and screechy score. Read More

Priyanka vascillates, she has a puffed face in some shots. Agyaat is a film that will not make you want to know who or what the stuff is that makes people disappear. In short it is an aberration. Read More