Featuring an interesting cast, including Dev Adhikari, Parambrata Chatterjee, Paoli Dam, Rukmini Maitra and Adrit Roy, the film revolves around the possibility of a cyber war.
Password trailer promises to explore the uncharted territory of cybercrime
Kolkata - 17 Sep 2019 17:00 IST
Updated : 18 Sep 2019 17:57 IST
Roushni Sarkar
The trailer of Kamaleswar Mukherjee’s upcoming thriller Password is unique both in terms of its cinematic composition and content. There has hardly been a Bengali film on cybercrime before and Password seems to have a lot to explore in this uncharted territory.
Featuring an interesting cast, including Dev Adhikari, Parambrata Chatterjee, Paoli Dam, Rukmini Maitra and Adrit Roy, the film revolves around the possibility of a cyber war. Adhikari plays DCDD Rohit Das Gupta, who is in charge of foiling the cyber racket that threatens the defence and trade sectors.
From the glimpses shown in trailer, Chatterjee seems to be acing a negative avatar and it would be interesting to see him face off against Adhikari's Rohit Das Gupta. While he seems to be the mastermind behind the cybercrime, with Dam as Marriom aiding him on the projects, Maitra portrays a daredevil spy, Nisha, aiding Das Gupta on his mission.
The trailer begins with the horrors of cybercrime that many people are unaware of and then gradually unfolds the layers of tactics, and the investment of intelligence that goes into forming this crime racket.
There are a lot of action sequences and the trailer presents them in an edgy and sleek format. The dangers of playing with this powerful racket are also hinted in the trailer, with Rohit Das Gupta getting into violent situations and Maitra being on the verge of death.
While Chatterjee’s character Ismailov seems to be enjoying Das Gupta’s attempts at busting his scam with equal power, the film will show whether Das Gupta becomes successful in his mission. Password is slated for release on 2 October.
Watch the trailer below and let us know if you are keen to watch the film.
Related topics
Trailer review