CAST
Soha
Ali
Khan,
Harsh
Mayar,
Seema
Biswas,
Mukesh
Tiwari,
Suhas
Sirsat,
Umesh
Jagtap
DIRECTOR
Manish
Harishankar
PLOT
The
plot
revolves
around
Neha
Malini
(Soha
Ali
Khan),
who
is
an
NRI
girl
returning
to
India
to
start
a
school
in
a
village
in
north
Bihar.
She
starts
off
happily
with
her
endeavour
unaware
of
hardships
and
risks
awaiting
in
the
small
village.
Neha
is
very
happy
to
meet
the
three
boys
Awadhesh,
Hari
and
Gorakh
in
the
village
but
soon
finds
out
they
are
no
less
than
a
nightmare.
The
boys
are
hardcore
criminals
and
become
the
center
of
her
activities.
Neha
vows
to
stop
the
criminal
and
sexual
exploitation
of
the
children
in
the
village
after
seeing
these
boys.
Meeting
the
mother
of
one
of
the
boys,
Awadhesh,
helps
her
understand
the
deeply
embedded
political-criminal
nexus
that
pervades
the
system.
Mother
Janaki
is
played
by
Seema
Biswas.
Neha
is
determined
to
free
the
boys
from
the
world
of
crime.
Will
she
handle
the
risk?
Will
she
rescue
the
boys
or
get
deeply
involved
in
the
bad
world
makes
the
rest
of
the
story.
Review
Though
the
script
is
very
powerful,
Chaarfutiya
Chhokare
just
fails
to
appeal
the
audience.
The
sensitive
topic
on
child
trafficking
have
been
dealt
in
recent
films
like
Mardaani,
Lakshmi,
debutante
director
Manish
Harishankar
fails
to
deliver
it
effectively.
First
half
is
dragged
enough
with
preachy
dialogues,
values
till
the
interval
with
audience
hoping
to
get
some
interesting
twist
in
the
story
at
least
in
the
second
half
which
fails
miserably.
In
spite
of
the
presence
of
talented
actors
like
Seema
Biswas
and
Soha
Ali
Khan,
the
film
doesn't
impress
much.
The
cliched
storytelling,
editing
glitches
makes
the
film
a
drab.
Chaarfutiya
Chhokare
fails
to
create
that
mood
and
when
one
needs
to
be
tense,
the
seriousness
of
the
situation
is
just
not
felt.
It's
very
unbelievable
to
see
little
kids
wield
guns,
shoot
people
and
escape
so
easily.
Every
scene
is
so
predictable
and
so
is
the
climax.
Though
the
powerful
script
about
child
trafficking,
child
labour
and
the
intention
to
raise
the
awareness
is
applauded,
it
is
not
delivered
properly.
Verdict
Director
Manish
Harishankar
with
a
powerful
script
and
talented
cast
has
not
done
a
good
job
to
be
applauded
in
any
way.
Avoid
watching
it
in
big
screen
and
save
your
money!