STORY: Anamika (Sunny Leone) suffers from retrograde amnesia and has no memory of her life other than the fact that Dr. Prashant (Ayaz Khan) saved her from a fatal accident three years ago. And when she decides to move on in life with him, she is confronted with old acquaintances and foes who had previously assumed she was dead and are now attempting to track her down. With no memory of anything—and with only her gut instincts to go by—will Anamika be able to save herself from these powerful forces?
REVIEW: Without wasting any time, writer-director Vikram Bhatt plunges right into the story of Anamika, an amnesic girl caught between her past and the present. At the onset, the characters’ (Prashant and Anamika) journeys appear to be a little off and not-so-convincing. As a result, the storytelling takes some time to resonate with the viewers. However, once Anamika is immersed in the action and her past begins to reveal itself, the narrative becomes compelling and fast-paced.
Anamika has no recollection of her life before Dr. Prashant rescued her from a fatal accident three years ago and welcomed her into his home and heart. But, just as she is about to move on with him in life, they are attacked and she is forced to confront her past. Her enemies (a drug cartel) and former acquaintances (government officials) are now on the lookout for her.
And there we learn that she is ‘Agent M—one of the bests’ (practically everyone uses these terms to describe a life she has no recollection of) and that she is in possession of sensitive information that must not be made public. Ravi Shrivastav (Rahul Dev), the head of secret government organisation, Data Collection Agency (DTA), and Agent Rhea (Sonnalli Seygall), are on a mission to eliminate Agent M. They are oblivious of the fact that Anamika has lost her memory, and hence, she has no idea who they are. So, the game of cat-and-mouse ensues to see who will make it to the finish line.