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Rustom is a 2016 Indian crime thriller film written by Vipul K. Rawal, directed by Tinu Suresh Desai and produced by Neeraj Pandey. It features Akshay Kumar, Ileana D'Cruz, Arjan Bajwa and Esha Gupta in the lead roles.^[3]

The film is based on the real life incident of Naval Officer K. M. Nanavati and businessman Prem Ahuja.^[4]^[5]

Principal photography of the film was commenced in February 2016 and it was released on 12 August 2016.

Plot[edit]

The story dates back to the late 1950s and revolves around an Indian Naval Officer Rustom Pavri (Akshay Kumar), who is happily married to Cynthia Pavri (Ileana D'Cruz). Their marriage hits the rocks when Rustom discovers about his wife's affair with his friend Vikram Makhija (Arjan Bajwa). After returning early from his ship's deployment, Rustom discovers Vikram's love letters in Cynthia's cupboard. While trying to find her, Rustom sees them together. He returns home and waits for Cynthia to return and then confronts her with the love letters, but walks away before Cynthia can explain. Rustom then gets himself a pistol from the Naval Ship's Armory and makes a Trunk call to Defence HQ, New Delhi. Afterwards, he searches for Vikram, first in his office and then at his home. After Rustom enters Vikram's bedroom, the servant hears three gun shots and rushes to the room, to discover Vikram's body in a pool of blood and Rustom walking away with the pistol in his hand. Rustom immediately surrenders to the police and Inspector Vincent Lobo (Pawan Malhotra) starts the investigation.

Vikram's sister Priti Makhija (Esha Gupta) hires the best lawyer in the city, Lakshman Khangani (Sachin Khedekar) to get Rustom the toughest punishment possible. Truth, a local newspaper, publishes the news adding some spice to it, which creates a stir in the city. On the one side the Navy supports its officer and asks the police to hand over his custody to them while on the other side the Parsi community offers help by hiring a good defense lawyer. Rustom refuses everybody's help and decides to fight the case on his own and prefers police custody. While the Editor in Chief of Truth, Erich Billimoria (Kumud Mishra), creates a sympathetic image for Rustom in public, Rustom's senior Naval officer Rear Admiral Prashant Kamat (Parmeet Sethi) sends two goons to his house to search for a set of documents, but they fail to find anything. Scared, Cynthia rushes to jail to inform Rustom, who hasn't talked to her ever since he is in custody. Rustom finally meets and listens to Cynthia's story, about how she was lonely and upset when Rustom went away to London for many months. With the connivance of Priti, Vikram took advantage of Cynthia's loneliness and she fell for him. However, on the day of Vikram's murder, Cynthia had already broken-up with him for the sake of her marriage. Vikram cannot bear her spurning him and slaps her hard. She gets injured and walks out of Vikram's house.

On Rustom's instructions, Cynthia blackmails Rear Admiral Prashant Kamat for Rs 5 crore in exchange for the vital documents he needed. In the court hearing, Rustom unexpectedly pleads not guilty in front of the Judge Patel (Anang Desai), which leads to a 9-member jury trial. At the culmination of the trial, Rustom is found not guilty by the jury since he shot Vikram in self-defence. Meanwhile, it is found that Vincent Lobo was in Delhi and he had met the office secretary of the Ministry of Defence to obtain the recording of the trunk call that Rustom had made. When back in Bombay, the trunk call is played, convincing almost everyone that Rustom is guilty, and the court proceedings end for the jury to decide on their opinion. In the police station on the night of the court proceeding, Rustom tells Vincent Lobo the truth: he was posted in London for several months inspecting an aircraft carrier that the Navy wants to purchase, but on inspection, it was found by Rustom that the carrier's hull was corroded, and it would have to be repaired and modified before the carrier could be transferred to India. Vikram was in charge of the aircraft carrier, and he attempted to bribe him in order to convince him to say that the carrier is seaworthy. When Rustom attempted to notify the defence secretary in London, the secretary also attempts to bribe him and get the carrier to India. Vikram attempts to persuade him and Rustom then slaps him showing his power of his uniform. The next day it is shown that Rustom is proved not guilty by the jury and he walks free. Then it is shown in the flashback that Vikram had dated Cynthia to show Rustom his power of money and take revenge on him, but not for her beauty. Lobo is said that Rustom did not reveal about the aircraft carrier as then everyone would think the navy to be corrupt and then not believe in them just because of few officers. Rustom and Cynthia walk out of the court with their heads held up high and then the film roles into the credits.

Cast[edit]

Akshay Kumar as Commander Rustom Pavri
Ileana D'Cruz as Cynthia Pavri,Commander Rustom Pavri's wife
Arjan Bajwa as Vikram Makhija
Esha Gupta as Preeti Makhija, Vikram's sister
Pawan Malhotra as Senior Inspector Vincent Lobo
Usha Nadkarni as Jamnabai, Cdr Pavri's maid servant
Sachin Khedekar as Public Prosecutor Lakshman Khangani
Kumud Mishra as Eraj Billimoria
Anang Desai as Judge Patel
Parmeet Sethi as Rear Admiral Prashant Kamath
Indraneel Bhattacharya as Captain C. P. Cherian
Kanwaljit Singh as Defense Secretary K. G. Bakshi
Brijendra Kala as head constable Tukaram
Gireesh Sahadev as Lt Cdr Pujari
Abhay Kulkarni as Inspector Patil
Varun Verma as Lt Bisht
Sammanika Singh as Rosy, receptionist in Vikram's office
Deepak Gheewala as Bhanabhai, Vikram's house help
Ishteyak Khan as Chandu
Naman Jain as Dagdu
Subhashis Chakraborty as Ranjit Das, hotel waiter
Vipul K. Rawal as Captain
Suresh Sippy as Chief saheb
Rajesh S. Khatri as Damodar
Samir Shah as Ramesh Shirke
Haresh Khatri as Dr Asher
Homi Wadia as Advocate Sohrab Khandwala
Mohit Satyanand as Jamshedji Jeejabhoy

Production[edit]

The Rustom production filmed on location in Kent in April 2016 for the romantic montage where Rustom (Akshay Kumar) and Cynthia (Ileana D'Cruz) visit England including The Chequers Inn pub in Aylesford, Canterbury, Maidstone, Leeds Castle, Dover seafront and South Foreland Lighthouse. The Historic Dockyard Chatham also features for the naval port and ship scenes.^[8]

Box office[edit]

India[edit]

The film was released alongside Mohenjo Daro on 2317 screens across India on August 12, 2016.^[9] Rustom collected approximately ₹14.11 crore on its opening day.^[9] The film collected ₹50 crore in its opening weekend and ₹90.9 crore in its first week in India.^[10]

International[edit]

The film also performed well internationally, grossing approximately $3 million in its opening weekend.^[11]

Music[edit]

Rustom
Soundtrack album by Arko Pravo Mukherjee, Raghav Sachar, Ankit Tiwari, and Jeet Gannguli
Recorded	2015-2016
Genre	Film Soundtrack
Label	Zee Music

Music for Rustom was composed by Arko Pravo Mukherjee, Raghav Sachar, Ankit Tiwari, and Jeet Gannguli, with lyrics written by Manoj Muntashir.

The first song from the film's soundtrack album, "Tere Sang Yaara", sung by Atif Aslam and composed by Arko Pravo Mukherjee was released on 6 July 2016.^[12] The second track of the film, titled "Rustom Vahi" was released on 13 July 2016. All lyrics are penned by Manoj Muntashir. The full music album was released on 14 July 2016.

Track listing[edit]

No.	Title	Lyrics	Music	Singer(s)	Length
1.	"Tere Sang Yaara"	Manoj Muntashir	Arko Pravo Mukherjee	Atif Aslam	4:50
2.	"Rustom Vahi"	Manoj Muntashir	Raghav Sachar	Sukriti Kakar	3:20
3.	"Tay Hai"	Manoj Muntashir	Ankit Tiwari	Ankit Tiwari	3:48
4.	"Dekha Hazaro Dafaa"	Manoj Muntashir	Jeet Gannguli	Arijit Singh, Palak Muchhal	3:30
5.	"Dhal Jaun Main"	Manoj Muntashir	Jeet Gannguli	Jubin Nautiyal, Akanksha Sharma	4:53
6.	"Jab Tum Hote Ho"	Manoj Muntashir	Ankit Tiwari	Shreya Ghoshal	4:18
7.	"Rustom Vahi Theme"		Raghav Sachar		1:23
8.	"Rustom Vahi – Marathi"	Manoj Muntashir	Raghav Sachar	Jasraj Joshi	3:07
9.	"Rustom Vahi – Male"	Manoj Muntashir	Raghav Sachar	Jasraj Joshi	3:10
10.	"Tere Bin Yaara (Reprise)"	Manoj Muntashir	Arko Pravo Mukherjee	Arko Pravo Mukherjee	3:46
Total length:					32:54

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Shivaay is a 2016 Indian action thriller film directed and produced by Ajay Devgan under his banner Ajay Devgn FFilms. It features Ajay Devgn, Sayyeshaa Saigal, and Erika Kaar in lead roles. Mithoon has composed the film's score and soundtrack.^[4] British band The Vamps and composer Jasleen Royal are also a part of the music.^[5]

Shivaay was released on 28 October 2016 on the Diwali weekend.

Plot

The film opens with a Himalayan mountaineer, Shivaay, rapelling down a dangerous cliff in the Himalayas. Shivaay lives alone in a small house in the mountains and makes a living by providing treks and climbing expeditions to tourists. On one such trek he meets the beautiful Olga, a student from Bulgaria and saves her from an avalanche. They eventually fall in love. Olga becomes pregnant. He implores her to remain in India with him, but despite her love for Shivaay, Olga does not want the child.She wants to return to Bulgaria and asks Shivaay to return with her but he cannot adapt to that life. He begs her to give him the child after which he will not stop her. Olga has a beautiful daughter, Gaura, who looks just like her mother, and asks Shivaay to tell the daughter that her mother died, and leaves India forever. Eight years later we are shown that Shivaay leads a happy life with Gaura in the mountains. His daughter is mute, but this doesn't disturb their happy life.There is a turn when because of an earthquake, Gaura discovers Olga's last letter to Shivaay and gets to know that Olga, her mother, is still alive and in Bulgaria. Gaura insists Shivaay to be taken to Bulgaria and despite his old sorrows, Shivaay finally agrees to take Gaura to Sofia, Bulgaria.Shivaay and Gaura arrive in Sofia and begin looking for Olga. During this time Shivaay discovers that young children are being trafficked through Bulgaria. He saves one young child and this is reported in the press. Shivaay requests the Indian embassy for help in tracing Olga and is assigned to Anu, an eager young officer at the embassy. The traffickers, led by the baron Ustinov and his right-hand man, the unseen Changez, come after Shivaay and kidnap Gaura. Shivaay chases the van destroying various cars and causing the unintentional death of a police officer in the process. He loses the van and is arrested by the Bulgarian police and charged with murder and trafficking. The latter charge is applied because he was never married to Olga and the police therefore refuse to believe that Gaura, who is fair skinned, is his own daughter.

An Indian officer tells Shivaay that the police are refusing to believe his talks,and even they are thinking that Shivaay is himself a child trafficker.In RIGORIUOS ANGER, Shivaay attacks the police to escape, but fails and is now being taken to the court.While in the police van, Shivaay is very very sad and is told that this organ trade business is run by Russian Mafia which are invincible.Shivaay, who imagines that the officers in the van are the same masked traffickers, again attacks them and throws out every single officer from the van. The van accidentally falls off a dam,and the police think that shivaay is dead.On the other hand, Shivaay is seen hanging below the dam with red eyes in anger, and now he has become a destroyer who will destroy everything that prevents him from finding Gaura.

He reaches Anu who advises him to surrender. The other embassy officer explains that the trafficking trade is worth billions and is operated by very dangerous men with deep police and political connections.Shivaay meets Anu privately but she alerts the cops and Shivaay is nearly arrested again. He escapes and disappears into the streets. He visits various slums and brothels asking about his daughter and ends up busting open a small flesh trade den and liberating many young children. Anu is shocked at Shivaay's rage until her own father explains that they are merely the actions of a desperate father. When Shivaay brings one of the saved prostitutes to Anu's home and asks Anu to help her out, Anu has a complete change of heart and agrees to help Shivaay locate his daughter even if it means going outside legal limits. Anu and Shivaay seek the help of Anu's wannabe boyfriend and computer hacker Wahab to recover CCTV footage of Shivaay's various chases. Shivaay is able to identify Ivanovich and, through Wahab's computer hacking, is able to lure Ivanovich to a trap. After a vicious fight, Ivanovich reveals Ustinov's location and the reference to Changez. Olga, having now seen television coverage of Shivaay, meets Shivaay and joins the quest to find Gaura. Arriving at Ustinov's mountain lodge, Shivaay finds Ustinov dead, and finds the bodies of various children, who were victims of the organ trade, in the basement. He discovers that Gaura has been taken away to Romania to be sold into the flesh trade. Shivaay deduces that Changez has to be a dirty cop: only a cop would be able to trace the CCTV computer download and thus beat Shivaay to the Ustinov cabin. Shivaay chases after the transport van carrying his daughter off to Romania. He uses his advanced mountain skills to scale the Balkan mountains near Vidin-Calafat and stop the van. A prolonged and vicious fight ensues as Changez, now revealed to be Captain Nikolai of the Bulgarian Police, attacks Shivaay. After a savage hand-to-hand fight, Shivaay kills Changez with a three-pronged ice stalactite. Gaura is reunited with Olga who is now married to a wealthy Bulgarian and can provide Gaura with every comfort. Shivaay is devastated at the prospect of losing Gaura, but, seeing as Olga now beseeches him, he leaves for the airport with a heavy heart. The film ends as Gaura runs into Shivaay's arms and rips up his tickets before he boards the plane, thus keeping her promise to stay with him.

Cast

Ajay Devgan as Shivaay, a tourist guide and mountaineer
Sayesha Saigal as Anushka, a budding IFS officer at the Indian embassy in Sofia, Bulgaria
Erika Kaar ^[6] as Olga, Shivaay's former lover and the mother of Gaura
Abigail Eames as Gaura, Shivaay's young daughter who he got from his former lover, Olga^[7]
Vir Das^[8] as Wahab, an expert computer hacker who has a crush on Anushka
Girish Karnad- Anushka's father
Saurabh Shukla^[9]- Anushka's boss in the Indian embassy in Sofia, Bulgaria
Bijou Thaangjam^[10] as Kancha, Shivaay's friend.
Markus Ertelt as Chengez

Production

Filming

The shooting of the film started in November 2014, The major part of movie shot in Mussoorie,.^[11] Bulgaria and Hyderabad.^[12]^[13]^[14]^[15]

Release

Shivaay released on 28 October 2016. It released internationally in 60 countries including Germany, France, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Denmark, and Chile.^[16] However, the film was not released in Pakistan.^[17]

Film runtime is reduced by 11–12 minutes and new trimmed version is released in cinemas.^[18]

Piracy issue

On 27 October 2016, The Indian Express published that self-proclaimed film critic Kamaal R Khan had uploaded the opening sequence of the film on Twitter, which he shot in a theater in Dubai. Devgn, the producer, was quoted saying that he will take legal action against Khan.^[19]

Reception

Critical reception

Bollywood Hungama gave Shivaay 3.5 out of 5 stars. "Shivaay is a perfect emotional thriller that scores high on the account of its breathtaking visuals, amazing action and a high octane performance". The Times of India gave the film 3 stars out of 5, praising the cinematography but criticizing the 3 hr runtime.^[20] Writing for The Hindu, Namrata Joshi commented that the movie moves too slow, and "turns out almost three hours long with just a wisp of a story."^[21] Anna MM Vetticad of Firstpost described the film as heavy-handed, over-stretched film.^[22]

Rating the film 1.5 stars out of 5, Ananya Bhattacharya of IndiaToday.in praised the cinematography but criticized the writing. "The scale of the film is mesmerising as are the action and chase sequences. But good photography and stunts can do only so much to a badly-written film."^[23] Raja Sen of Rediff.com gave the film 1 out 5, calling it an "absolute catastrophe,". Like Bhattacharya, Sen praised the camera work, but levied criticism at the film as promoting Devgn, whom Sen described as "a man who casts himself as invincible and flawless." Sen questioned the believability of the "self-celebrating" character and described the story as an "inane series of car-chases and imbecilic behaviour".^[24] Sukanya Verma of Rediff rated the film 2 stars out of 5, and also described the film as a promotional vehicle for Devgn. "Almost every single scene of its foolish script is designed to showcase his bravado and appeal at the expense of content and coherence." Shubhra Gupta of Indian Express wrote in a 1 out of 5-star review, "The only thing your eye can rest on is the spectacular scenery. The rest is a bloated star vehicle."^[25]

Box office

The four weeks worldwide grossing of film is ₹145.55 crore (US$22 million)^[26]

India

The film grossed approximately ₹139.31 crore in 42 days in India.

Overseas

The film collected ₹4.74 crore (US$700,000) from North America(USA and Canada), ₹78 lakh (US$120,000) from UK, ₹95 lakh (US$140,000) from Australia, ₹44 lakh (US$65,000) from New Zealand and ₹3 lakh (US$4,500) from Malaysia.^[26]

Soundtrack

Shivaay

Soundtrack album by Mithoon, Jasleen Royal
Released	7 October 2016
Recorded	Livingwatermusic, Studio One, Enzy Studios
Genre	Feature film soundtrack
Length	25:50
Label	T-Series

Shivaay's soundtrack is composed by Mithoon with guest vocal appearance by the British Pop-rock band The Vamps, while the lyrics been penned by Sayeed Quadri & Sandeep Shrivastava.^[27] On 11 September 2016 the title track of Shivaay titled Bolo Har Har Har was released, which was sung by Mithoon, Mohit Chauhan, Sukhwinder Singh, Badshah, Megha Sriram Dalton, Anugrah.^[28]^[29] The second song, "Darkhaast", was released on 22 September 2016, and featured vocals by Arijit Singh and Sunidhi Chauhan.^[30] All the music rights of Shivaay are acquired by T-Series.

Track listing

No.	Title	Lyrics	Music	Singer(s)	Length
1.	"Bolo Har Har Har"	Sandeep Shrivastava	Mithoon	Mithoon, Mohit Chauhn, Sukhwinder Singh, Badshah, Megha Sriram Dalton, Anugrah , The Vamps	4:56
2.	"Darkhaast"	Sayeed Quadri	Mithoon	Arijit Singh, Sunidhi Chauhan	6:14
3.	"Raatein"	Aditya Sharma	Jasleen Royal	Jasleen Royal	3:46
4.	"Tere Naal Ishqa"	Sayeed Quadri	Mithoon	Kailash Kher	5:53
5.	"Raatein (Reprise)"	Aditya Sharma	Jasleen Royal	Jasleen Royal	3:43
Total length:					25:50