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Footfairy Movie Review: Gulshan Devaiah, Sagarika Ghatge film is a serial thriller
Footfairy, starring gulshan devaiah, sagarika ghatge and kunaal roy kapur, is an unconventional crime thriller, exploring obsession-induced crimes and their aftermath. an engaging watch, says our review..
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Every now and then, Bollywood tries to explore unconventional themes, and more often than not, we are presented with potent stories marred by unimpressive packaging. But once in a while, a film makes a strong case for the road-not-taken. Footfairy is exactly that. It gifts us a serial-killer thriller, one that takes a deep-dive into the world of gruesome crimes as well as its consequences. It’s not just about murders or the lust for violence, which Bollywood, with its love for dark and twisted tales, has given us aplenty. Footfairy takes the untrodden path of depicting an absurd fetish and the obsession, addiction and mania attached to it.
Kanishk Varma makes a stellar directorial debut with the film. Footfairy proves to be gritty, edgy and immersive. The story is set in Mumbai where mysterious serial killings are taking place. Gulshan Devaiah plays Vivaan Deshmukh, Associate Director of the CBI. It’s his responsibility to lead the investigation to catch the criminal. Usually in this sub-genre, audiences get a thrilling cat-and-mouse chase. This is where Footfairy differs and excels. It shows the impact of crimes, or lack thereof, on the system, the city and its people.
The serial killer targets young women at various railway stations in the dark of the night and dumps their bodies in suitcases. Here comes the fetish. The psychopath cuts the feet of victims as souvenirs. And even though Mumbai takes notice of the heinous crimes, by and large, it goes about its days, but more importantly, nights, as usual. Serial killers make appearances in casual conversations, crime scenes become fodder for jokes (emphasis on “semen ka tsunami”) and even the serial killer’s foot fetish is described impishly at times. But through it all, Footfairy never drags, it keeps one hooked.
Sagarika Ghatge plays her part well as Devika, a paediatrician who strikes a romantic connection with Gulshan’s Vivaan. She is confident and charming in her scenes. Kunaal Roy Kapur delivers a good performance in limited screen time. The actor who is known for his comedic characters exudes an unsettling vibe in his negative role as café owner Joshua. The supporting cast also adds to the weight of Footfairy.
But it’s Gulshan Devaiah who completely owns his character. He lives, breathes, speaks and moves like an officer of the law. As the story progresses and the crimes become bolder and frequent, Gulshan as Vivaan seamlessly transitions between intense emotions. From being impassioned to nonchalant about the case initially, and then experiencing aggression to borderline obsession with the serial killer, he surrenders to the demands of a CBI officer’s job. He suffers from anxiety as the tribulations of his professional life spill into his personal one.
Footfairy is paced impressively. As soon as one attempts to crack the identity of the serial killer, the story turns. One is kept guessing throughout the run of the film, until the very closing scene. Even then, the big revelation isn’t what satisfies the audience, rather it’s the commentary the director makes through the film. How there are innumerable crimes and criminal minds beyond the understanding of most that people choose to remain blissfully ignorant of until the tragedy is personal. Also, cities like Mumbai never stop moving. It’s not in their nature to do so.
Footfairy’s background score is remarkable and complements the vibe of the crime thriller. While the film is engrossing, we felt the narrative could have been developed and given another layer. It’s always interesting to watch how crimes affect people on both ends of the spectrum the culprit and the cop. The director could have done with more chills, some more grunge. This is where the movie falls a bit short. Nevertheless, the suspense is gripping, performances are brilliant and the film is definitely recommended.
Footfairy, as an edge-of-the-seat thriller, doesn’t have big reveals, familiar tropes or over-the-top twists. The film finds success in standing out, not fitting in.
In a first-of-its-kind TV release, Footfairy will premiere on &pictures on October 24 at 9 pm.
4 out of 5 stars for Footfairy.
ALSO READ | Serious Men Movie Review: Nawazuddin Siddiqui's film is a beautiful satire on Indian society
ALSO READ | Atkan Chatkan Movie Review: Shiv Hare's film misses the beat Published By: Rishita Chowdhury Published On: Oct 23, 2020 --- ENDS ---
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When a serial killer with a foot fetish goes on the loose in Mumbai targetting young women, CBI officer Vivan Deshmukh is tasked with finding the murderer. Will he succeed? When a serial killer with a foot fetish goes on the loose in Mumbai targetting young women, CBI officer Vivan Deshmukh is tasked with finding the murderer. Will he succeed? When a serial killer with a foot fetish goes on the loose in Mumbai targetting young women, CBI officer Vivan Deshmukh is tasked with finding the murderer. Will he succeed?
- Mariam Sadat
- Kanishk Varma
- Bhupesh Bandekar
- Gulshan Devaiah
- Sagarika Ghatge
- 130 User reviews
- 6 Critic reviews
- CBI Inspector Vivan Deshmukh
- Anisha Kulkarni
- Jashua Matthews
- Rita Madhav
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- Trivia The movie is loosely based on the South Korean classic, 'Memories of Murder'.
User reviews 130
Unsolved mystery - waste of time.
- coolsuraj-66824
- Oct 28, 2020
- How long is Footfairy? Powered by Alexa
- October 24, 2020 (India)
- جنّي الأقدام
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- Runtime 1 hour 55 minutes
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Footfairy movie review: Gulshan Devaiah-starrer murder mystery aims big, achieves little
Footfairy movie review: the gulshan devaiah film aims to be a captivating thriller about a psychotic murderer who takes away the feet of his victims as mementos..
Footfairy Cast: Gulshan Devaiah, Sagarika Ghatge, Kunaal Roy Kapur Director: Kanishk Verma
Footfairy, with the unfortunate rhyming with tooth fairy, is a rather straightforward story of a monstrous ‘fairy’ who takes away only the most beautiful feet it finds. After killing the unfortunate victim first, of course. The psychological thriller follows the murder trail of a monster, who suffocates young girls and chops off their beautiful feet to take away as his mementos.
On his scent is CBI officer Vivaan Deshmukh (played by Gulshan Devaiah ), who believes his gut feeling more than anything in the world. Confident of his knack to solve complicated crimes, he puts his heart and soul in getting to the heartless murderer. Unfortunately, every time Gulshan’s Vivaan falls just inches short of nailing the murderer. Just like him, the almost two-hour film on &pictures too just about fails to achieve the standards of becoming a nail-biting thriller.
Sagarika Ghatge enters Vivaan’s life as his paediatrician girlfriend, fascinated by psychopathic criminals. While not much dimension has been added to her character sketch, her quirky jokes are the one which leave you uncomfortable. She asks her onscreen boyfriend if her feet are good enough to catch the attention of the Footfairy, making you question her sanity.
Gulshan is a David Fincher fan, and there are quite a few nods to the master in director Kanisk Varma’s film. One being Mindhunter: Inside the FBI’s Elite Serial Crime Unit – on which Fincher’s Netflix show is based – being casually kept on Vivaan’s table. The newspapers also term Vivaan as ‘CBI’s very own Sherlock Holmes’ but the comparisons don’t come to much. With the murder mystery lacking a solid script and an impactful storytelling, the thriller feels flat.
And then there are the moments that fail to ring true for any man tagged as Sherlock wannabe – for instance, Vivaan discusses the intricate findings of the footfairy case in a decently crowded public restaurant. Even noticing an eager eavesdropper couldn’t deter him.
Also read: Shilpa Shetty performs kanya puja, says ‘We were blessed with our very own devi Samisha’. Watch
However, what left me even more upset is the disappointing end. I am not a sucker for perfect endings or have any expectations of finding closure on a murder mystery but what is the point of reaching a not so desirable destination without even enjoying a few adventures on the journey. Even if the maker wants to not just highlight the obsession of the footfairy but also of a CBI officer obsessed with finding the culprit, the film feels pointless.
Footfairy may promise to offer edge-of-seat thrill but comes nowhere close to recent murder mysteries, Asur or The Raiker Case. Even if one dismisses the idea of comparing it to the web shows, Footfairy offers little thrill.
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Home » Reviews
Footfairy Movie Review: Gulshan Devaiah’s Homage To Noir Dramas Is Alluring But Also Predictable In Parts
Watch it, if noir dramas excite you..
Star Cast: Gulshan Devaiah, Sagarika Ghatge, Kunal Roy Kapur and ensemble
Director: Kanishk Varma
What’s Good: It is inspired by the work of various international filmmakers, but it’s still true to the landscape it is set in.
What’s Bad: The predictability and the loose plot points which the makers fail to conclude.
Loo Break: It’s a noir drama, where is your respect for the genre if you are asking this question? On that note, if your bladder is about to burst, take one when it gets predictable.
Watch or Not?: Not saying it is the best thriller/suspense drama ever made in India, but it is a good one. Watch it for the new approach, you will enjoy it.
A serial killer (a classic weirdo) is set loose and us killing young women rampantly. He cuts their limbs as a souvenir, packs the rest of the body in a giant suitcase and leaves it for the police to find. Enters CBI Officer Vivan Deshmukh (Gulshan) who is ordered to solve this case. How he does that and if he finds the Footfairy, is the film.
Footfairy Movie Review: Script Analysis
No matter how brutal or subjective it may sound, Indian audience is yet years behind in adapting to the worlds David Fincher, Alfred Hitchcock, for the matter Bong Jo Hoon create. Writer-director Kanishk Varma seems to be aware of that fact too.
So he manages to blend the leitmotif like the aforementioned filmmakers in the recipe that the audience here has the appetite for. In this process, the writing to someone who closely observes cinema from across the world looks clever. Catering to a varied audience is the idea, plus the new release format serves the purpose.
Now, this same idea would create contradictory opinions. Of course not giving any spoilers out here, but the end that will be a masterstroke for some will also be an unsatisfactory conclusion for many. Remember when I said we are yet to adopt? It’s a noir, and I cannot much get into the story, but what I can talk about is the time the focus shifts from the central conflict. It’s there were the instead tightly held rope goes loose.
Kanishk Varma’s Universe is layered, and it is quite visible. Suspects after suspects are proved innocent, and we are brought to point zero several times. Varma somewhere puts us in question, and that is good.
While on that, Footfairy puts these corpses in a giant suitcase. Why is that point not investigated? There are many such loopholes and loose ends that are not concluded well.
Footfairy Movie Review: Star Performance
Gulshan Devaiah seems to be very excited to be a part of this project. The actor who gets the most screen time has channelled all his suspicion, fear, sarcasm to bring Vivan alive. It was fresh to see a CBI officer live amid civilians and not making a buzz about being one.
Sagarika Ghatge is also a brief part of the film and does what she is expected to. She enters every time to take plot ahead and serves the purpose. Kunal Roy Kapur deserves the special mention, as in the least screen time he does make his presence strong.
Footfairy Movie Review: Direction, Music
Kanishk Varma with his direction doesn’t take any highly unique or out of the box steps, that somewhere works for the film. He sticks to what is on paper and executes it pretty well. Brownie points because it isn’t easy to direct a noir that has a homage to the most significant filmmakers in the genre.
The cinematography in Footfairy is good. It’s just that we have seen many fast motion shots of Mumbai already and now it doesn’t evoke the emotions it did sometime back. Music is good in parts, but also predictable.
Footfairy Movie Review: The Last Word
Footfairy was originally made for big screens, the intermission slide in the screeners was the proof, it is now releasing on TV (& Pictures) which is a good step in itself. If you are yet to shift to the OTT world, this might just be your introduction to the experiments our creative minds are up to. Watch it, if noir dramas excite you.
Three stars!
Footfairy trailer.
Footfairy releases on 23rd October 2020.
Share with us your experience of watching Footfairy.
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Footfairy (2020) Movie: Review, Ending Explained & Themes Analysed
Directed by Kanishk Varma, ‘Footfairy’ is a serial killer police procedural thriller that might work for you if you have not already watched its inspiration from Bong Joon-ho’s magnificent ‘Memories of Murder.’
I am not particularly opposed to the idea of ‘retelling.’ However, retelling without utilizing the scope of changes comes across as a duplication of efforts. ‘Footfairy’ primarily suffers from that malaise.
It is not like Kanishk Varma tried to get away with the inspiration. He definitely ensured we got to know his appreciation for the original. Scenes of ‘Memories of Murder’ were played on television when the lead detective, played by Gulshan Devaiah, ponders the case at hand. But the appreciation is a little too much for the film’s good. It is not only the crux of the events but also how those scenes are constructed is too similar to ‘Memories of Murder.’
Varma, however, chose not to incorporate some of the complexities that ‘Memories of Murders’ had. There is no humorous inter-departmental struggle in ‘Footfairy.’ The conflict of methods between the local cop, Park (played by Song Kang-ho), and Seo (played by Kim Sang-Kyung), a detective from Seoul, is not present here. There is only one lead detective, Vivan (Gulshan Devaiah). Varma’s choice is safer not to try his hand at infusing dark humor amidst such a grimy tale. It took some dexterity and a lot of subtlety from Joon-ho and co-writer Shim Sung-bo to find the perfect balance of humor and eeriness in ‘Memories of Murder.’
Gulshan Devaiah is at his earnest best, to be honest. He is a good actor, and he does not falter here. Even some of the flatter dialogues seem to come alive when delivered by him. Sagarika Ghatge (of ‘Chak De India’ fame), who plays Vivan’s love interest, Devika, could not do more with her limited scope. Her character was written quite frivolously, thus restricting Ghatge’s chance to shine. Kunaal Roy Kapur plays Joshua, the prime suspect of the story. He seems to be slightly miscast here, as he hardly effuses the hint of guilt that we saw from his counterpart of ‘Memories of Murder,’ Hyeon-Gyu (played by Park Hae-il). Kapur reeks of innocence, which undercuts the assured conviction of Vivan’s investigation.
Footfairy (2020) Movie Summary and Plot Synopsis:
‘Footfairy’ starts in accordance with norms set by every serial killer movie. With an establishing killing. In Mumbai, A young girl is seen stalked by a hooded figure after she gets off at a station and is subsequently killed. The killer saws the feet off the dead girl’s legs. Something that allows him to brand himself the moniker ‘Foot Fairy’ at later stages. Akin to the fabled ‘Tooth Fairy.’ Investigating officer Vivan Deshmukh (Gulshan Devaiah) is under pressure as the count of victims starts to rise.
After following up with one or two suspects yielding unsuccessful results, Vivan and his team act on the notion that the killer might show up at the one-year anniversary memorial of the first victim, and so the killer does. However, Vivan and his team could not make most of that opportunity, and the killer scarpers. The chase through the alleys of Mumbai ends fruitlessly for Vivan.
As the stakes start to get higher and higher, Vivan gets a helping hand from an unlikely source. His girlfriend, Devika (Sagarika Ghatge), casually tells him that she has heard about a restaurant owner with a foot fetish. Although her intention was merely spreading gossip, Vivan does find that tip quite helpful. One search on the Internet reveals that multiple women, who have visited that restaurant, have complained about the owner looking at their feet too intently for their liking. Add to that, three of the victims have been reported to visit that same restaurant at various points in their lives.
Vivan, who relies more on his instinct as he proclaimed, feels that the restaurant owner, Joshua (Kunal Roy Kapur), is their new prime suspect. Ignoring the protests of his subordinate officers, Vivan comes hard on Joshua while trying to interrogate him. But he could not do much without a warrant. Thus Vivan sets a trap for Joshua. Vivan selects one of the young girls who has commented about Joshua’s foot fetish. The young girl is to make an appearance at Joshua’s restaurant, make sure Joshua notices her, and then follow a treacherous path home, both literally and figuratively. Vivan and his team would follow her throughout with the intention of catching the killer red-handed.
However, the killer does not show up, much to the frustration of everyone. When his subordinates start to ask him to concentrate on other suspects, Vivan gets another helping hand. A witness says he has seen the killer, as described by police. And he identifies Joshua as looking like whom he had seen as the killer. Although the witness does not seem too sure, it was enough for Vivan to get a search warrant and arrest Joshua.
Footfairy (2020) Ending Explained: The Identity of the Killer
The arrest of Joshua does not go as smoothly as Vivan hoped. They find no conclusive evidence at Joshua’s house, and Joshua continues to deny being the killer. As Joshua’s attorney reminds of the lack of evidence the police force has, Vivan has to let Joshua go. However, he does notice some scratch marks on Joshua’s arms. Remembering some of the nails of the second victim’s body being broken, Vivan asks to exhume the remains of that victim in the hope of some skin sample under the nails.
As the police wait for the DNA results to come back, the killer strikes again. This time, it is the young college girl Vivan has befriended. His neighbor, for whom Vivan bears some paternal love. Enraged and determined that Joshua is the one who killed the girl to take revenge on him, Vivan sets off to Joshua’s house and brutally beats him up. He might have killed Joshua if not for the intervention of his subordinate officer. The officer tells Vivan that the DNA results came as inconclusive.
Seven years go by, and Vivan is no longer in Police; possibly, his unsanctioned beating of Joshua took his job. He married Devika and lived in Bangalore with a child. The killer was never caught. He comes to Mumbai to attend a funeral. While going back to the airport, he notices the old spot where the killer dumped the body of the last victim, Vivan’s young friend.
He stops the car, gets out, and takes a moment to look at the spot. A child interrupts his reverie and says that another man stopped here and looked at the seemingly insignificant spot with the same dazed look just a couple of minutes ago. The child asked that man too, and that man replied he had dumped a suitcase in that spot. Vivan asked the child to describe the man, but the child said that the man looked normal, like any other man. This confirms that the man the child is referring is none other than the elusive killer.
Just like its inspiration, ‘Memories of Murder, ‘Footfairy’ also keeps the ending open. However, the impact is not the same as that of the Bong Joon-ho film. ‘Memories of Murder’ largely referred to the real-life killings of the Hwaseong murders. The killer of the Hwaseong murders was not identified when Memories of Murders was released. When Park (Song Kang-ho) looked through the camera after hearing the killer passed the same spot and looked like any other man, it was Joon-ho’s statement to the killer, breaking the fourth wall. Park looked at the film’s audience as the real killer could have been in the audience.
‘Footfairy’ does not have any such fourth-wall-breaking implications. When Vivan looks at the camera, it means the killer is once again lost in the sea of thousands of people traveling through Mumbai’s busy stations.
Also, Read:
Peeping tom review (1960): a fascinating journey into the mind of a serial killer the honeymoon killers (1969): a brutal tale of dysfunctional romance, footfairy (2020) official trailer.
Footfairy (2020) Links: IMDb Director: Kanishk Varma Cast: Gulshan Devaiah , Sagarika Ghatge , Kunaal Roy Kapur
Where to watch footfairy (2020).
Middle of Nowhere, Nadir of Hope; Top of exertion.
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Footfairy Movie Review: Fear Is The Key In This Gulshan Devaiah, Kunaal Roy Kapur And Sagarika Ghatge Starrer
Here's the review of footfairy starring gulshan devaiah, kunaal roy kapur, sagarika ghatge and directed by kaniskh verma.
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In a first-of-its-kind TV release, Footfairy will premiere on &pictures on October 24 at 9 pm. 4 out of 5 stars for Footfairy. ALSO READ | Serious Men Movie Review: Nawazuddin Siddiqui's film is a beautiful satire on Indian society. ALSO READ | Atkan Chatkan Movie Review: Shiv Hare's film misses the beat
Footfairy: Directed by Mariam Sadat, Kanishk Varma. With Bhupesh Bandekar, Gulshan Devaiah, Sagarika Ghatge, Shonita Joshi. When a serial killer with a foot fetish goes on the loose in Mumbai targetting young women, CBI officer Vivan Deshmukh is tasked with finding the murderer.
Footfairy begins with the murder of Rita Madhav, whose body is discovered in a red suitcase, her feet missing. Inspector Vivaan (Gulshan Devaiah) is assigned to investigate the case, which is the latest in a string of killings by a serial killer dubbed "Footfairy." The killer targets women near railway tracks, leaving their bodies mutilated.
Movies based on serial killers never seem to be just average. They are either beyond dull, or they just knock it out of the park. “Footfairy” breaks new ground—the middle ground, with its storyline and writing. It is an extremely bad replica of Bong Joon-Ho’s 2003 classic crime thriller, “Memories of a Murder.”
Footfairy Movie Review : यह फिल्म हादसे से कम नहीं, आखिर तक नहीं खुलता सस्पेंस Published: Oct 26, 2020 02:58:49 pm Submitted by:
Footfairy movie review: Gulshan Devaiah in a still from the film. Footfairy, with the unfortunate rhyming with tooth fairy, is a rather straightforward story of a monstrous ‘fairy’ who takes ...
The movie is paced beautifully, the writing is compact, and is held together masterfully by an effortless Devaiah. I think we can all agree that David Fincher and Bong Joon-ho (Two directors that Footfairy tips its hat to) has given some of the best serial killer centric crime-thriller movies of the past few decades in the form of Seven ...
Footfairy Movie Review: The Last Word. ... Highest Grossing Hindi Dubbed South Films; Baahubali 2: The Conclusion: 511 cr: KGF Chapter 2: 434.62 cr: Kalki 2898 AD: 295 cr: Box Office Star Ranking;
Footfairy (2020) Movie Summary and Plot Synopsis: ‘Footfairy’ starts in accordance with norms set by every serial killer movie. With an establishing killing. In Mumbai, A young girl is seen stalked by a hooded figure after she gets off at a station and is subsequently killed. The killer saws the feet off the dead girl’s legs.
Why does the serial killer, nicknamed Footfairy, like to cut off his female victims’ feet after murdering them? Maybe he then finds it easier to stuff their bodies into the suitcases before dumping them in abandoned places? Or maybe he just doesn’t like them (women’s feet) or likes them way ...