#BhediyaReview: #VarunDhawan, #KritiSanon's #Film is a #Paisavasool because of its Jungle's book story met #bhediya.. Movie Ratings - ⭐⭐⭐🌟tars Film's dialogues are the heart and soul of the film. #Massive pop culture references and witty one-liners keep the #audience hooked. The character is shown to be ferociously Indian and pro-progress. That's why he agrees to help Bhaskar(Varun Dhawan) a road contractor to build a highway in Ziro, Arunachal Pradesh and convince the locals to allow private contractors to construct the road by cutting down a portion of the forest. The locals resist and the young generation much like Jobin wants to be connected to the rest of the country and not live in isolation anymore. The means are, of course, illegal and so when one night Bhaskar is bitten by a wolf inside the jungle, Jobin and Bhaskar's cousin Janardan (Abhishek Banerjee) take him to Dr Anika (Kriti Sanon) a vet to avoid questioning from the authorities. Trouble starts when Bhaskar's wound miraculously heals the next day and he starts behaving strangely. The trip falls into further trouble when slowly one by one local contractor start getting killed. While most cases seem to be animal attacks, local word spread that it's the work of a Vishanoo (Warewolf) and suspicions are the trio. Writer Niren Bhatt weaves an intricate story that merges fantasy and current scenarios beautifully. The west for years has used the concept of the werewolf in their stories and films, but it's a rather new concept for the Indian audience. Of course, it expects a certain suspension of disbelief but the brilliant writing coupled with catchy dialogues helps to drive home relevant points on deforestation, climate change and stereotyping the northeast. The film never gets preachy, in fact, on the contrary it drives home a point effectively through humour The film's dialogues are the heart and soul of the film. Massive pop culture references and witty one-liners keep the audience hooked. https://www.instagram.com/p/ClYDs0wJsFU/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=