Abar Byomkesh (2012) Full Movie Download

On vacation in the foothills of Himalayas with his wife, Satyabati, and his best friend, Ajit, private investigator Byomkesh gets embroiled in a simple photograph theft, which is quickly followed by a gruesome murder.

Director: Anjan Dutt

Writers: Saradindu Bandopaddhyay (novel) (as Sharadindu Bandyopadhyay) , Anjan Dutt (screenplay)

Stars: Abir Chatterjee, Saswata Chatterjee, Usashi Chakraborty |

 

 

Storyline :

When private investigator, Byomkesh Baksi, falls ill, he takes a vacation to a town in the foothills of Himalayas with his wife, Satyabati, and his best friend, Ajit. The quiet town is full of colorful, cheerful characters. But when a photograph theft is followed by a horrific murder, Byomkesh understands that no one in the town is what they seem to be.

Abar Byomkesh Movie Reviews :

  Bengalis' love for suspense and detective crime thrillers is boundless. But Feluda is the only big-screen detective character they got (barring Ray's Chiriyakhana, where Mahanayak essayed the role of Byomkesh) till date to satisfy their fathomless craving for such stories. But not anymore. With a crisp, tight and clean script and smart execution Anjan Dutt's Byomkesh looks like a right mix of everything that Bengalis ever wanted. If Rajit Kapur's Byomkesh act was immensely popular on the small screen, Abir Chatterjee does it credibly too and with conviction on the big screen.

Saswata as Ajit is restricted and into his character, Swagata Mukherjee as Nonibala, the lady high on testosterone and with alternative lifestyle, delivers a dazzling act, Swastika as Shiuli the attractive bar singer is convincing too, Chandan Sen as Bantul, the arms dealer, is astounding, Biswajit Chakraborty as Anadi Haldar, a rich old man with many flaws is stupendous and Rudranil as the restricted and submissive Prabhat deserves credit.

The story, which revolves around Anadi Haldar, a rich old man, his adopted son Prabhat and Nonibala, the woman, who raised Probhat, is set against the backdrop of World War II and is improvised at places to fit into the big screen mode. At places, the detailing is even cut short to make it look crisp and seem fast-paced. Those, who haven't read the book by Saradindu Bandyopadhyay and is only watching the film, will hardly notice the cut short detailing. The scene, where Abir camouflages himself in the getup of a Sardarji is a little improvised but never looks incompatible with the flow. Also in the original novel, Shiuli is a singer, who works in a jolsha whereas, in the film, she sings in a hotel in Park Street.

Neel Dutt's scores are in sync with the feel, mood and suspense. In fact, Ujjaini's Ki hoy ki hoy is already rising the popularity chart. All in all, Dutt's BB, with its wholesome dose of thrill, has all the potential to win the hearts of moviegoers.