The Gujarati film industry continues to innovate, pushing boundaries with fresh storytelling and advanced cinematic techniques. One such recent experiment that has successfully drawn audiences to theaters is Faati Ne?, a horror-comedy directed by Faisal Hashmi. Released on January 31.The story revolves around two friends, Parmalal (Hitu Kanodia) and Padamlal (Smit Pandya), who work as cops in Australia. They are assigned a peculiar task that leads them to a haunted mansion in Melbourne, setting the stage for a rollercoaster ride of supernatural encounters and humorous mishaps. Their entry sequence itself establishes the lighthearted yet eerie tone of the film.
Strong Performances
Aakash Zala plays a menacing ghost, effectively delivering the chills, while Hemin Trivedi as Baba Bhootmarina adds an extra dose of humor to the horror elements. Chetan Daiya’s surprise entry is another highlight that keeps the audience engaged.
Technical Excellence & Cinematic Appeal
A horror film’s impact is significantly enhanced by its sound design, andFaati Ne? excels in this department. The film’s sound was designed at A.R. Rahman’s studio, ensuring a high-quality Dolby Atmos experience. The background score plays a crucial role in amplifying both the terrifying and comedic moments, making it a treat to watch on the big screen.
The climax is particularly noteworthy, leaving the audience in splits with a humorous take on a classic Gujarati folk song, Padar Ni Omli Hethe…, featuring an unexpected ghostly dance sequence. The final twist adds another layer of amusement, making for a satisfying conclusion.
LoopHole
Duration of this Film Faati ne ? is slightly high. It should be around 120 or 130 mini. Now a days people don’t have patience to watch more than 2hrs. Second half totally in the one location with 4 Characters.
Verdict
Fatine? is a wholesome entertainer, perfectly suited for family viewing. Its clever fusion of horror and comedy with some dull moment.
Rating: 3/5
