International Gorillay

In the early 1990s, the release of a controversial novel ignites a firestorm across the Islamic world, turning bustling streets into arenas of protest and fear. In Pakistan’s capital, the atmosphere is thick with suspicion, religious fervor, and a sudden, relentless crackdown that reshapes daily life. The city’s ordinary rhythm is punctuated by the echo of sirens and whispered prayers, setting a tone that is both gritty and charged with an urgency that feels almost cinematic.

At the heart of this turmoil are three brothers bound by blood and duty. Javed, a weary police officer carrying the weight of the law, watches his family’s stability crumble under the pressure of the moment. His younger siblings, Mustafa and Ghulam, have drifted on the margins of society, their lives marked by idle desperation yet anchored by a deep, unspoken loyalty to each other. A personal loss pulls them together in an unbreakable resolve, forging a purpose that supersedes their individual struggles.

Guided by their patriarch’s seasoned perspective, the trio forms a holy militia, embracing the mantle of Mujahideen to defend what they perceive as the sanctity of their faith. Their mission is stark and singular: to track down the author whose words they believe threaten the core of their religious identity. The brothers’ journey is as much about confronting internal doubts as it is about confronting an external adversary, weaving themes of brotherhood, sacrifice, and ideological conviction into a taut, high‑stakes narrative.

The film balances the raw intensity of a political thriller with moments of personal introspection, painting a world where conviction collides with chaos. Its style is unapologetically bold, flirt­ing with action‑driven set‑pieces while never losing sight of the emotional stakes that drive the brothers forward. The result is a compelling portrait of faith‑fueled resolve set against the backdrop of a nation on the brink.

Last Updated: December 03, 2025 at 23:39