14 Jul, 2017
1 hrs 49 mins
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SYNOPSIS
Set in the cosmoplitan city of Delhi, Shab is a story of people coming from different walks of life... some in the search for love and some towards realization of their dreams. It is the story of how destiny and the city shapes their lives.
CAST
CREW
Onir
Director| Producer| Screenplay| Editor|
Bhavna Talwar
Producer|
Sanjay Suri
Producer|
Mohan T. Mulani
Producer|
Mithun Sharma
Musician| Singer| Lyricist|
Merle Kroger
Screenplay|
Sachin Krishn
Cinematographer|
Irene Dhar Malik
Editor|
Arijit Singh
Singer|
K.K.
Singer|
Amitabh Varma
Lyricist|
Ambika Suri
Casting Director|
Arun Nambiar
Sound Designer|
Mitakshara Kumar
Assistant Director|
Ajay Govind
Line Producer|
Jaspreet Singh Walia
Co-Producer|
Amar Kaushik
Associate Direcor|
Suraj Gunjal
Associate Editor|
BMS Reviewer
Verdict: A lovely story let down by poor storytelling. Known for making critically acclaimed dramas like My BrotherNikhil and I Am, Onir tries to do something different in his latest directorial - Shab. The film talks about aspirations, heartbreak and just the need to be loved. Mohan (Ashish Bisht) hails from a small town and []...
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Hindustan Times
Shab is a dark, haunting film about human emotions, relationships, love and betrayal that thrive in a rather opportunistic and materialistic world of Delhis elite society.
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NDTV
Shab certainly isn`t without its share of flaws, but the deliciously cryptic style that it employs in the elucidation of intricate human relationships makes it an irresistibly intriguing tale. Watch it because Shab is a rare Hindi film that respects its audience and lets them to work their way through the maze.
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Filmfare
Its the relationships being portrayed in Shab that help rescue the film from its patchy screenplay. The actors do a reasonably good job. Mithoons music is spunky. The cinematography is top notch, but the editing isnt always consistent. Thankfully, the dialogue of the film is strong and the way characters respond to their lifes challenges makes the final bit of the story engaging. The maturity and the subtlety with which Onir tackles the themes of Shab make it worth a watch.
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The Times of India
Onir, with cinematographer Ashish Bisht, has shot Delhi beautifully. Its interesting how the filmmaker seasons in the city to show what the characters are going through. We need filmmakers like him to have conversations about subjects like same-sex relationships, single mothers, but he needs to have his objective clear.
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