By Manish Jain, October 6, 2006 - 15:20 IST 3 of 3 people found this review helpful
Conning Machinery of the Stock market revealed. For all those who don't know much about what goes on in share and finance market, GAFLA is an Eye Opener. Most of us are not aware of the malpractices of share bazaar which have become a common code of conduct. Let alone the share market itself, this gafla tells us all about the intricacy of the world of stock exchange. It's the story of ruthless scheming and the struggle for power either by hook or crook.
It deals with corruption of human morality in the quest for power. It's about WHAT YOU SOW IS WHAT YOU REAP as this is what happens with the Protagonist who finds himself stuck in the Sticky Web Of Power Play. A good movie Revealing And Creating Awareness about the Lesser Known Aspects Of The World Of Stock Market.
Gafla - another term for SCAM Brings back the memories of India’s major scammer Harshad Mehta. Few years back we were not even aware of the word Scam and thanks to Harshad Mehta's Gafla, the term Scam is now the most common word and the most common occurrence all over. Gafla is everything you never knew about the Stock Market Scenario and how its corrupt ways are becoming a common practice. It also throws light on the Nexus between the politicians and the top brokers who use each other for achieving their respective goals.
Vinod Sherawat does a fine job as an actor. A long list of lesser seen actors including Shruti Ulfat, Purva Parag, Shakti Singh, Vikram Gokhale, Sameer Hanchate, Brijendra Kala, Gyan Prakash Ghosh, Pramatesh Mehta, Saurabh Dubey, Aditya Lakhia and Mangal Kenkre have given credible Performances.
Producer and Director Sameer Hanchate has attempted to reveal a very small negative aspect of Indian stock markets and financial markets which is more than what seems to the eyes. But nevertheless an absorbing and a sharp story of the lesser known facets of the share market.
A unique and first hindi film on the Bulls and Bears of the Big Bad World of Stock Market. A good film for the "educated" multiplex audiences!
