Think about it: A frustrated group of innocent under-trials form a band and use their music as a way to vitalize the country and achieve freedom. If there was ever a story that seamlessly lent itself to the heightened Bollywood dichotomy of song and drama, this was it. I mean who doesn't want to see a harmless preppie rendition of sarkaari cops as bad guys and sad-eyed convicts as noble beings again? If Sanju (Aadar Jain) and Bindu (Anya Singh), along with a carefully handpicked group of ethnically diverse fugitives, can expose the nation's feeble Justice and Law system with all the conviction of Malabar Hill students tattling to their principals, what's not to like? Never mind that all of them deserve to be behind bars for participating in a recklessly researched tale like this. I could swear there were a Belarusian girl and a Manipuri lady in the band who disappeared midway through the film. Could each frame not handle so much culture?
There's such an elaborate plasticity to even the most basic emotions that it's hard not to imagine how detached from ground realities these creators are. Amateur band competitions with a top prize of INR 50 lakhs? In what alternate universe? Bollywood, of course. Under-trials suddenly sounding like an international Sufi band (Sainanis, it seems) once they are given branded equipment? YRF's Bollywood, of course.
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On the occasion of Independence Day, a band of undertrials is formed after a rounds of audition. This group of seven singers, musicians and backing vocalists perform a resoundingly patriotic number, which is filmed by news channels. Their song quickly goes viral and becomes a youth anthem. But Bindu (Anya Singh), Sanju (Jain), Maskeen (Prince Parvinder Singh), Ogu (Manuel), Rufi (Yawalkar), Tatyana (Anna Ador) and Sange (Cyndy Khojol) are unaware of their popularity.
They along with five other inmates are chosen for a singing performance at an event. They see this performance as an opportunity to get into the good books of the authorities. And in an interesting twist, their song goes on to be the patriotic anthem of the country, which is definitely beyond what they expected. And hence not missing the opportunity, corrupt politicians delay their hearing to scheme ways for using the band to gain votes.
Sanju (Aadar Jain) and Bindya (Anya Singh) are undertrial prisoners and fighting for their justice since three years. Jail supervisor Dhulia (Sachin Pilgaonkar) announces a cultural program to be held on August 15th for which he needs to audition singers and music composers amongst the prisoners. Sanju and Bindya, along with four others, Rufi, Ogu, Maskeen, Tatyana and Sange, form a band named Sainani. Their first song 'I am India' becomes an online sensation overnight and their band becomes widely popular.
The best part of Qaidi Band is its unusual storyline. Since it is a Habib Faisal directorial, he keeps up the expectations high and delivers an entertaining film. First half not only has interesting back stories of each band member but also highlights the issues faced by the undertrial prisoners in the jail like the quality of food they eat, to earn money secretly to run their livelihood etc. Second half of the film is a gripping chase of the prisoners and jail authorities. With so much comparisons already with Farhan Akhtar's upcoming Lucknow Central, Qaidi Band hold its own space. Kudos to Habib for keeping his characters real and relatable. 589ccfa754
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