Iratta

In the hushed corridors of a provincial police department, the sudden loss of an officer casts a long, unsettled shadow over the precinct. The case becomes a catalyst for an uneasy reunion between two estranged twins whose lives have diverged dramatically within the same uniformed world. Pramod, now a disciplined Deputy Superintendent, carries the weight of personal sacrifice and a longing for redemption, while his brother Vinod, a street‑savvy Assistant Sub‑Inspector, has long been known for a harsher, more volatile edge. Their shared history, marked by a fracturing childhood under an abusive, absent father, lingers like an unspoken accusation, hinting at deeper wounds that still fester.

The investigation is handed to a senior officer who has long been aligned with Vinod, creating a tense atmosphere of mistrust and hidden motives. As the team sifts through testimonies and evidence, the precinct itself feels claustrophobic, its walls echoing with the whispered rumors of past transgressions and the lingering specter of familial betrayal. The mood is thick with chiaroscuro—bright flashes of procedural rigor contrast sharply with the dim, lingering doubts that each participant brings from their own fractured pasts.

Amid the procedural grind, personal lives intersect in fraught ways. Sreeja, the estranged wife of Pramod, navigates a fragile connection to her children while contending with the shadows of the past that threaten to surface. A fleeting romance that seemed to soften Vinod’s harsher traits adds another layer of complexity, suggesting that even the toughest exteriors may conceal yearning for change. The film balances gritty realism with a brooding, almost melancholic tone, inviting viewers to contemplate how the sins of a generation echo through the lives of those left to pick up the pieces, all while the truth behind the officer’s death remains a tantalising, unresolved thread.

Last Updated: August 28, 2025 at 18:52