Rohit nurses the broken heart of a jilted lover. It is also a situation where the hurt has turned into immense, passionate hate. After discovering the truth about Shweta’s infidelity in their marriage, Rohit decides to kill her. He does not stop still but also decides to document the entire process on video. 

In portraying all of these developments, the film exhibits notable stylistic choices, coupled with fitting music. The narrative also presents an exploration of voyeurism and heartbreak, and how they get tied with technology. 

The components are weaved together by efficient and thoughtful visuals. It would have been interesting to watch the story unfold with perhaps a multi-lingual approach; keeping it predominantly English felt slightly restrictive. Having said that, it should also be mentioned that the protagonist is brought to life with unwavering conviction and skill, and the performance bolsters the film most significantly.

The Vlogger | Short Film Nominee

The narrative is calm and subtle to the extent of keeping the viewer completely unaware about the direction they are headed in with it. By the time they realise where it has led them, they are too deeply involved in this story of voyeurism that does exhibit some signs of concern towards the lives of those the protagonist takes interest in, but mostly seems to invoke a disconcerting sentiment in the viewer. A woman lives by herself, but possesses an unhealthy interest in the lives of her neighbours. Her weapon of choice that allows her to enter their lives without their knowledge is simply a glass, an object she chooses over other people. The story, notably crafted, further makes it a point to reveal that her life is not one which is devoid of friends or loved ones willing to spend time with her. However she makes the choice of keeping herself isolated, and pushing several boundaries of rationality to indulge herself in this unhealthy obsession with the lives of those living next to her.

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