Rivaaz Hindi Movie 2011

Rivaaz Hindi Movie 2011 When you have accomplished actors like Deepti Naval, Vijay Raaz, Upendra Limaye, Yashpal Sharma, Rajendra Gupta, Sayaji Shinde and Alok Nath adorning the posters of a film and also, when you learn that the movie has a new story to tell, you expect it [RIVAAZ] to be a fulfilling experience, cinematically speaking. But neither do bankable actors nor does a thought-provoking premise translates into a riveting fare.


Frankly, neither are the on-screen characters developed, nor is there a cohesive screenplay in place in this amateurish attempt. Right from the writing to the execution of the material, RIVAAZ comes across as a half-baked attempt. Right intentions don't translate into a captivating film, right?

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RIVAAZ tells the story of families indulging in prostitution. One such family consists of the father [Rajendra Gupta], mother [Deepti Naval] and daughter Bela [Ritisha Vijayvargiya]. Ritisha dares to fall in love with Rahul [Manoj Biddvai] and in the process, faces the wrath of not just her father, but also the entire village that practices/encourages prostitution.


Though the film has nothing to do with the Padmini Kolhapure - Kunal Kapoor starrer AHISTA AHISTA, RIVAAZ does bring back memories of that wonderful film, since it talks of a young woman wanting to lead a simple life with the man of her dreams. Director Ashok Kumar Nanda had a solid idea on hand, but he lets go of the opportunity with a shoddy script that leaves a lot of questions unanswered. In fact, the narrative is so haphazard and childish that it leaves you sad that the writer and director let go of a great opportunity. If the intention was to shock the viewer with an issue, or perhaps lead to debates, sorry, nothing comes out of this one. Even the songs are juxtaposed in the plot without any relevant reason.
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Despite starring fine actors, the film doesn't boast of bravura performances. The accomplished actors are, very frankly, wasted. Deepti Naval and Vijay Raaz specifically deserved a better deal. As for the young brigade, Manoj Biddvai and Ritisha Vijayvargiya, they fail to impress. Meghna Naidu [minus makeup] and Saadhika Randhawa are dull.

On the whole, RIVAAZ is a poor fare.

Family-based Prostitution in which exists in many districts. But unfortunately Our Law and Order System does not consider this as a major issue.

The system which started as a community tradition (rivaaz) now operating as a money-making trade within the knowledge of the lawmakers and protectors.

Rivaaz is a film against exploitation, a film about dignity, about hope of women who are traded in the name of tradition.
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We set the story in one such village where this tradition is a mockery to the Indian independence. Those who dared defy tradition and want to marry and settle down without consenting to engage in prostitution, are tortured and killed to set an example.

The family consists of mother Deepti Naval and daughters Ritisha Vijayvargiya, Meghna Naidu and Sadhika Randhawa and the atrocities committed on the women by the men.

Ritisha who essays Bela dares to fall in love. And has to face the wrath of her father, the local police and everyone connected, waiting to pimp off her, and of course, the local rich man waiting for her to turn 18 so that he can put a price to her flesh! Her mother has also buried her dreams once after her love is killed mercilessly by the villagers. Will tradition repeat itself?

Through the tears of this family, we showcase the tears of the millions of girls who are caught in the web of tradition, helpless and unable to escape.

The NRI director, Ashok Nanda, who has made this film with no efforts spared just to bring it to the notice of his fellow countrymen, however is not the one to accept defeat. He goes on to take the cinematic liberty of taking an extreme step to show that where there will be no men forcing women into prostitution, there will be no atrocity on women!

A hard-hitting film with amazing performances by not just Deepti Naval but also the new cast and amazingly Meghna Naidu in an admirable histrionic avatar sans make-up, Rivaaz is a slap on the face of every Indian who feels secure in his own home.

Even today, in our midst villages where every mother, sister and daughter are forced to engage in prostitution to help their menfolk live a life of luxury. Where there are no daughters, girls are purchased from poor starving villages India, adopted and brought up to fend for the men. The pimps are none other than their own fathers and brothers.
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Shocked! Watch Rivaaz. And see if you can take a step to make a difference...