This article was last updated on June 18, 2022
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They rent a bakery adjacent to the bank and start digging a tunnel which would lead them to the bank. They soon realize that it’s not as easy as it seems like. However, they continue with their mission, but one by one, on one pretext or the other, the girls start getting jittery. Jia continues to motivate them, but finds it getting more and more difficult with every passing hour. Eventually, they decide to call it quits. Next morning, they get the shock of their life when they learn that the bank has been robbed and the cops are hunting for them. The girls are caught in a perilous situation… There are two things that grab your attention while watching this flick. One, the film is well shot. Two, the interval point and also the culmination [the suspense aspect] catch you by complete surprise. First-time director Vishal Aryan Singh steps into the Abbas-Mustan territory, but being the captain of the ship, he should’ve ensured that the sequence of events leading to the finale is equally interesting. Like I pointed out earlier, the goings-on vacillate between engaging and non-engaging moments quite rapidly. Pritam’s music is alright, although the placement of songs in the initial reels could’ve been better. Cinematography [Sugin Mamai] is striking. In fact, the film wears a slick look all through. The six actresses [Parvathy Omanakuttan, Daisy Bopanna, Mahi, Isha Batwe, Luna Lakhar and Pooja Sharma] are passable. In fact, all of them don’t really get a chance to display histrionics since the screenplay is erratic.
On the whole, UNITED SIX has a fascinating idea which entertains intermittently.
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