On the eve of Himmat Singh's resignation, investigating officials D.K. Banerjee and naresh Chaddha are tasked with verifying his identity for pension recommendations, despite the fact that he has received multiple letters of accusations. Banerjee and Chaddha approach abbas Sheikh, a subordinate of Himmat's, and urge him to tell them something that will improve Himmat's prospects of receiving an annuity after he retires. Following that, abbas relates the narrative of Himmat Singh's lifestyle after the 2001 parliament assaults, and how, even while waiting for Ikhlaq Khan to be apprehended, he took part in another operation that completely altered his career and personal career.


Special Ops was hailed as Disney+ Hotstar's answer to amazon Prime Video's the family man when it premiered the year before. Neeraj Pandey, the film's director, has come to the stage in his profession where he can crank out terrorist and intelligence action dramas nearly on demand, which puts Special Ops 1.5 right in his wheelhouse. But to dismiss this prequel/spinoff as merely another entry in Pandey's filmography would be a severe mistake.


Pandey enjoys establishing a sense of panic and velocity, which works well in his espionage thrillers. In the sense that Pandey depicts Himmat Singh as a mole who can reconcile his work and home life despite the life-threatening nature of his job, he is the anti-Srikant Tiwari. However, Himmat's personal life was never given any focus in the first season of Special Ops. The best part about Special Ops 1.5 is that it offers Himmat's work and personal development equal attention.


Kay Kay menon is the undisputed standout of the season. Even when he's not in the screen, he's always visible thanks to Abbas's testimony, and menon does an excellent job portraying the poker-faced Himmat with a hint of tenderness. As Abbas, the season's unofficial sutradhaar, vinay pathak holds the period together. The combat segments by abbas Ali Moghul add zing to the proceedings. The background score by Advait Nemlekar is uplifting and impressive. sandeep Sharad Devade's set design, with its attention to different small elements, is the real show-stopper in the functional areas.

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