Daredevil Musthafa, a brave attempt to tell an uncomfortable yet the true story of a society which we all are a part of.
To transform a story written by the legend Tejasvi in itself is an achievement, but the director Shashank Soghal has ensured that the soul of the tale is not lost in translation at any point.
Picturisation of the retro times, fantastic acting by all the newbies and the picturesque background never makes you feel that this is a crowd funded film. To add on, showcasing few important incidents through cartoons is a well thought trick by the team which has been executed well to keep up the pace.
Sampath Sirimanes's lyrics compliments very well with Navneeth Sham's melodious scores. All songs fit into the rhythm and the clinax hits into the soul. Navneeth Sham deserves a special mention for uplifting the emotions throughout the film, especially the second half.
Shishir and Adithya have done a fab job as debutants, but Srivatsa's comic timing in itself is a catalyst that binds funny moments.
All the other actors have justified the storyline. The catchy dialogues have potential of soon becoming teenagers lingo, most of which is part of the actual story by Tejasvi.
To conclude, not just Musthafa, but also the director Shashank Soghal is true Daredevil in a sense that he's taken up the challenge of making a film on a sensitive subject in his debut attempt.