A secret agent who is posing as an insurance salesman tries to find an assassin, while also trying to juggle three women. Let's talk about first thing first, the background score, script execution and the climax is the highlight of this story. The movie starts with Jatt Ambarsariya (Diljit Dosanjh) sitting on a manjee (typical North Indian cot/seater) narrating his story to a Dhaba (Motel) owner (Karamjit Anmol) and his Dhaba (Motel) staff and also briefly joined by an SHO Punjab Police (Binnu Dhillon). Diljit tells about his adventure as an undercover agent posing as an insurance agent and his encounters with three women while on a secret government mission. While all are betting on whom Jatt Ambarsariya will choose/has chosen as his girlfriend out of the three ladies, Ambarsariya has different intentions altogether. There are only two songs in this movie and both are amazing to listen to. Ambarsariya is one of a kind movie made in Punjabi cinema, never seen before, the script is well executed although the story falls loose in the middle, this is however over-shadowed by Diljit's acting skills and ability to deliver one-liners with perfect timing. The background score of this movie gets full marks. The movie goes in flashback and returns briefly at regular intervals which is also timed well. The climax scene steals the show. Overall this is a very good movie to watch. Diljit's charm, coupled with the beautiful faces and seasoned talent offers a complete package. Replete with jolly jokes, delightful songs, and parallel story lines which keep you riveted, only the end seems a little off track. But everything else seems to more than compensate for this mildly weak plot. The non-linearity of the plot is brought out beautifully and the short, crisp interludes add to the excitement. Some shots, no doubt, seem to be clearly unnecessary, specially towards the end. But then, a movie can't be straight out perfect. Overall a great piece of art, which can set precedence for the many more to come for the forthcoming Punjabi film industry.
Lavyber replied
356 weeks ago