Deva Story, Review, Trailer, Release Date, Songs, Cast 2025 -

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Deva Story :-

After a rebellious and abrasive cop investigates a murder, a major accident leaves him with memory loss. As he pieces together his past using only his muscle memory, he uncovers unsettling truths about both his department and himself.

Deva Release Date, Trailor, Songs, Cast :-

Release Date	31 January 2025
Language	Hindi
Genre	Action, Thriller
Duration	2h 36min
Cast	Shahid Kapoor, Kubbra Sait, Pooja Hegde, Pravessh Rana, Pavail Gulati, Girish Kulkarni, Kubbra Sait, Aditi Sandhya Sharma
Director	Rosshan Andrrews
Writer	Bobby, Sanjay, Abbas Dalal, Hussain Dalal, Arshad Syed, Sumit Arora
Cinematography	Amit Roy
Music	Jakes Bejoy, Vishal Mishra, Jakes Bejoy
Producer	Siddharth Roy Kapur, Umesh KR Bansal
Production	Roy Kapur Films, Zee Studios
Certificate	16+

Deva Review :-

Director Rosshan Andrrews immediately grips the audience with a captivating whodunnit from the very first scene. Dev Ambre (played by Shahid Kapoor) contacts his boss, DCP Farhan Khan (Pravessh Rana), confidently claiming to have cracked a murder case and identified the culprit. Just as viewers settle into the murder mystery, the plot thickens—Dev suffers amnesia following a serious accident. Across 156 minutes, screenwriters Bobby–Sanjay, Abbas Dalal, Hussain Dalal, Arshad Syed, and Sumit Arora skillfully navigate the intricate layers of Dev’s character and the unfolding mystery.

The first half of the film meticulously constructs the backdrop and characters’ world, maintaining a slow yet engaging pace. The relationship dynamics between Dev and his friend Roshan D’Silva (portrayed by Pavail Gulati) are drawn out, yet their joint pursuit of formidable mafia figures sustains momentum. In the second half, as the mystery deepens, the tone shifts from action to dark, intense emotions and atmosphere. Dev grapples with memory loss, transforming the film into a slow-burning narrative. Despite this gradual pace, the suspense remains expertly maintained, keeping audiences deeply engrossed.

Amit Roy’s cinematography, complemented by the dynamic action and stunts choreographed by Anal Arasu, Supreme Sundar, Vikram Dahiya, Parvez Shaikh, and Abbas Ali Moghul, creates an engaging visual experience. Jakes Bejoy’s background score amplifies the film’s intensity, especially during action sequences, adding a gritty and powerful dimension. However, certain visual effects come off as overly flashy. Vishal Mishra, collaborating with Bejoy, enriches the film’s atmosphere with songs like “Bhasad Macha” and “Marji Cha Maalik.”

Shahid Kapoor shines in his role as Dev Ambre, skillfully blending menace with vulnerability. At times, his character’s actions are difficult to digest, yet he manages to garner sympathy in other scenes. Kapoor’s portrayal of both Dev before the memory loss (Dev A) and after (Dev B) highlights his versatility as an actor, seamlessly transitioning between his rugged persona and the more subdued, bewildered version of himself. However, there are occasional instances where his performance leans towards being overly dramatic.

Deva Trailor :-

Pooja Hegde portrays Dev’s girlfriend, journalist Diya, effectively, yet her character feels underdeveloped despite being the first to suggest a potential mole within the police department. Kubbra Sait delivers a compelling performance as cop Deepti, although her role is disappointingly brief and seemingly sudden. Pavail Gulati and Pravessh Rana provide strong support in their respective roles.

Final Thought

However, the film isn’t flawless. The narrative contains several loopholes and moments that strain believability—an example being a sniper shot that feels overly far-fetched. Certain loose ends are left unresolved (to avoid spoilers). Dev’s difficult childhood and his drive to become a cop to apprehend his abusive father are touched upon but never thoroughly explored. While the overall pace is deliberate, it still succeeds in holding your attention and delivering entertainment. Despite these inconsistencies, its intense storytelling, raw appeal, and polished execution make it a movie worth experiencing.