The presence of veterans, Pandey and Kher, is unmissable. Bhumi is perfect in her rendition of the feisty Jaya and Divyendu is a terrific comic. ![]() Half a star in the rating is rightfully his. His inner journey as an actor pays dividends and he delivers yet another topnotch performance. A 10-minute snip here would’ve helped the focus stay sharper.Īkshay is the backbone of this satire. The second-half borrows the template for films that address causes and allows for some lecturebaazi. Every characteristic of rustic UP life is captured through the ubiquitous sarpanch and the naughty Kaka (Anupam Kher). Not to forget the protagonist’s war against his entire village for a latrine. The easygoing equation between two brothers, Naru (Divyendu) and Keshav is also delightful. ![]() Writer-duo Siddharth-Garima take us through this eye-opening journey of how we need to build toilets for our women (if not a Taj Mahal) through dramatic conflicts between the lead couple - Keshav and Jaya, followed by those between Panditji (Sudhir Pandey) and his older son. Instead TEPK is a robust love-story striking a balance between entertaining and educating. Mercifully it steers clear of being a documentary on sanitisation. This film is a satirical take on the age-old ‘tradition’ of seeking fields to relieve ourselves.
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