Blurr, a thriller starring Taapsee Pannu, is a forgettable and useless film that doesn't have much of an impression. The main character of the movie is a blind woman who commits suicide and leaves no message behind. The police quickly come to the conclusion that there was no wrongdoing and close the case. However, her identical sister rejects this and makes the decision to look into the situation on her own. She quickly unearths a sinister secret. On paper, the plot appears to have promise, but in practise, the execution falls far short of expectations.A dark and unsettling scene that tackles a delicate subject opens the film. The protagonist then comes into focus as she strives to solve the mystery behind her sister's passing. The exact location of Blurr's failure. The interactions between the sisters are not explored in the movie. There is a small hint that things may not have gone smoothly between them, but that is all. It is challenging to emotionally connect with the characters and follow their stories because of this. The majority of the sequences thus lack tension. As some of them had great potential, this is very upsetting.The Blurr song with
gulshan devaiah and Taapsee turns out to be the least impressive. They don't have a lot of chemistry. Additionally, the screenplay does not adequately explore their past. The softer scenes between the two are a failure as a result. The second hour of Blurr isn't all that much better than the first. However, it contains a few surprises that are brief shocks. Another issue is that, once more, this is unimportant because the big reveal of the villain's identity falls flat. In order for the climax to be effective, this character needed to be given more depth.
In the sequences where his character advises Taapsee's to accept her sister's death and go on, Gulshan does a wonderful job. Another issue is that the character is not actually Blurr's main focus. Sadly, the remaining actors are forced to play bland, forgettable roles. In Blurr, there is no room for music. The creators wisely refrain from interjecting music into the story solely for the sake of doing so. Particularly unimpressive is the background score, which has a very sterile air to it. This is a sin unto itself in a thriller. Other technical elements like cinematography and editing are passable but not outstanding.In conclusion, Blurr is a forgettable thriller that should only be seen if you have nothing better to do.