Power

In the bustling streets of Kolkata, the city’s restless energy pulses through crowded markets, rain‑slick alleys, and the hum of political ambition. Underneath the everyday rush lies a tangled web of duty and desperation, where the line between law‑enforcement and the shadows it chases is often blurred. The film leans into this gritty urban canvas, marrying pulse‑pounding action with a sly, almost mischievous tone that keeps the audience guessing what’s real and what’s a façade.

Bir Pratap Chowdhury emerges as a complex figure in this world—a senior police officer whose reputation walks a fine line between commendable bravery and unsettling compromise. His reputation casts a long shadow, shaping expectations and fears alike, and his personal code is constantly tested by the very system he serves. The atmosphere around him crackles with a sense of moral ambiguity, hinting at deeper currents beneath the surface of official duty.

Enter Jeetu, a striking look‑alike of the ACP who has spent his life watching the badge from the outside. Stuck in a humble household with his brother‑in‑law, a police inspector, he dreams of swapping his ordinary life for the uniform that seems forever out of reach. When he seeks out Anjali, a charismatic figure who promises to tip the scales of fate, he is handed a mysterious ring that is said to hold extraordinary power—an invitation to step into a role far larger than himself.

The film balances high‑octane chase sequences with moments of quiet introspection, framing its characters against a backdrop of political intrigue and personal longing. It asks how far one will go to rewrite destiny when the city itself seems to conspire against you, and whether the double life of a doppelganger can become a single, decisive purpose.

Last Updated: October 05, 2025 at 16:54