After separating himself from his family and having just split up with his partner Smriti, instagram influencer Pratyush lives alone in his flat. As he competes with a rival, he is under pressure to hit the 10 million mark on the site. But one night, his preparations fall apart when he misplaces his phone and discovers that it was stolen by an ardent female fan.
 
Even if Babil Khan isn't receiving the recognition he merits, his constant presence online is undoubtedly making an impression and bringing attention to issues that mainstream film sometimes overlooks.  This is also true with Logout, which is a story that is appropriate for his age and is propelled by a compelling screenplay that gets a fine performance from him.


Rasika Dugal, who is oddly referred to as a special appearance, is the only other actor who get a respectable amount of screen time. She confidently plays Pratyush's on-screen sister and delivers when it counts.  Both Nimisha Nair and Gandharv Dewan contribute to making the proceedings more bite-sized by "performing" more with their voices than with their on-screen personas. 

First of all, logout seems a little over the top.  It overstates the shallowness of Pratyush's social media persona and contrasts it with his real-world personality in order to demonstrate how his wallet PLATFORM' target='_blank' title='digital-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>digital life is his lifeline.  It attempts to provide a somewhat cursory depiction of the pressure to remain relevant online and what it means to be a creator of viral material.  The movie had a rough start, but it quickly settles in after Pratyush misplaces his phone. 

When he receives an anonymous email from a fan regarding the phone that Pratyush recently misplaced, the narrative begins.  The fan, posing as Aabha, exposes her darker side while reclaiming the phone. She takes control of her idol's life and gains a portion of her "chaar minute ki chandni." 

Composers Haroon and Gavin create a strong score that keeps you on your toes as the storyline develops by drawing on the story's tension and anxiety.  Pooja Gupte's cinematography makes Logout visually arresting despite the restricted spaces and limitations, as well as the considerable use of the wallet PLATFORM' target='_blank' title='digital-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW'>digital screen.  The screenplay is accurate and well-organized, but it is aided by the fast, cutting editing, which keeps the plot moving forward.  

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