Some sequels are buried with the hope of being bigger and loud than their previous sequel. Some rules and regulations are overturned and choose a more sharp, weak and more restless. The sequel to Krishnadeva Yagnik, which came in 2023 Gujarati horror-thriller, falls in the second category. Level level 2 jumps directly into terror, playing innocence and corruption, honesty and fear, introduces a film that is raw, disorganized and sometimes disorganized.
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The sequel of the hit Gujarati horror film, whose Hindi remake “Satan” was, has been released with great enthusiasm among the horror film lovers on 27 August. “Vash Level 2” has been released in Hindi under the name “Vash Level 2” and has returned to actors Hiten Kumar and Hitu Kanodia. Hiten has played a character who hypnotize Arya, the character of Janaki Bodiwala in the first part and controls his mind. This time Hiten’s target is a group of school girls.
Level 2 is drowned in even more deep horror. The story begins twelve years after the events of the first film, when Atharva protects his daughter Arya from the influence of hypnosis – but he knows that the magic had never gone to him. As strange and scary events begin again, Atharva is forced to fight once again to protect his daughter.
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Twelve years after the events of the first film, the story does not waste any time to drown in darkness. A school, which is usually a sanctuary of friendship, happiness and dreams, becomes a nightmare when a group of 17 and 18 -year -old girls fall prey to hypnosis. His behavior seems to be a disturbing mixture between a slester film and a zombie thriller, sometimes even a madness filled and terrible minion attack. Scenes of school girls jumping from the roof or attacking strangers on the street are extremely cruel – scenes that make you almost look at forcing them to take a look, not only for their shocking effects, but also for their way of turning the innocence into fear.
While the first ‘Vash’ took his strength from an unimaginable attack from the same family, which created a suffocating environment that made every fear private, while ‘Vash Level 2’ spreads his canvas. More characters, more poignant parts, more spectacle and more fear. The result is ambitious, but sometimes takes voice and chaos instead of accuracy. In the restrained environment inside the house, which once seemed frightening, it becomes difficult to keep even more noise, mess and control.
Janaki Bodiwala, who recently won the National Award for her performance in the original film (‘Vash’ also won the honor of the best Gujarati film), is left behind here. In most parts of the film, she is lying in a botanical state, her frozen smile is more restless than any scream. It is scary in its stability, and only one scene is notable when she is free from magic for a moment. Given her central role in the first film, her limited role is amazing, but it works by adding a cool coolness to the process.
Instead, Hitu Kanodia has played the role of a grieving father Atharva, which emerges as an unexpected hero trapped in the cycle of vengeance and possession. He plays it with firm belief, making it a center of gravity amidst the film frenzy. Hiten Kumar, with his experienced seriousness, adds even more weight as a ‘uncle’ with crooked plans. Together, they place the story on the ground, while the screenplay is more concentrated on shock and spectacle. As a school principal, Monal Gajjar also remains a helpless officer, who is shocked by the horrors around him.
The film briefly points to female-malice through dialogues, but never reliably engraved it. The focus of the film remains on impressive shocks, frightening scenes and collective hypnosis, which Yagnik has introduced well in the first part. But the second part starts to falter. The story becomes lifeless, the well-known idiom enters, and the climax seems to be absolutely in a hurry. The bend is so simple that it is on the verge of being entertaining, which is exactly the opposite of earlier raw scaryness.
Substantial level 2
In theaters (in Hindi and Gujarati)
Artists: Janaki Bodiwala, Hitu Kanodia, Hiten Kumar and others
Director: Krishnadeva Yagnik (also author)
Rating – *** (3/5)