Movie Name : Ek Paheli Leela (2015)
STORY :
London-based model Mira (Sunny Leone) comes to India on a task. She goes gaga for a ruler in Jaisalmer and gets hitched to him. In the mean time, a maturing performer Karan (Jay Bhanushali) is getting industrious bad dreams subsequent to hearing an old Rajasthani society tune and continues to murmur the name Leela in rest. How is Mira identified with Leela? This one is something beyond a resurrection story.
REVIEW :
The propensity of not viewing a Sunny Leone film in a serious way will change. Ek Paheli Leela probably won't be an artistic treat yet its interesting peak makes it watchable. With a strong story set up, this enthusiastically shot rebirth dramatization is plotted cautiously with its last details hitching up into an exhilarating end.
Not at all like the typical admission that praise the entertainer's strong persona, the specialty of this film spreads past its sparkling pieces. It begins a sagging note and wanders at first yet when the equal stories blend, it propels flawlessly towards the shock of its surprising peak.
What hoses the strength of the plot are its sexual insinuations and the unnecessary melodies that continue flying in every now and again without adding a lot. There are nine tunes constrained into the bundle which water down the film's punch. The story moves energetically between the present and the past without appearing to be excessively divergent. With its runtime of more than two hours, the film gets dreary, something that might have been effectively corrected by more keen altering.
Chief Bobby Khan amps up the oomph remainder, helping Sunny draw a person than requests a consistent presentation. What's more, to be reasonable, she has conveyed her most sincere demonstration up until now. She has dealt with her etymological abilities truly and can act out significantly better than anyone might have expected. The men are acceptable however Rajneesh Duggal has the most tangible science with Sunny. Mohit Ahlawat and Jay Bhanushali are acceptable and Jas Arora's vamp act was fiendish.
You may laugh at a couple of scenes in light of the fact that the film isn't actually an encapsulation of legitimate reasoning. Be that as it may, as a performer, it's bright, fresh and genial.