The story revolves around a government employee who distribute condoms to the community for free. His job started to create issues in his personal and social life.

The script is very slow and therefore the screenplay never did pick up the speed it needed. The story was worth making a film but script has only contents for maybe 15-20 minutes and they unnecessarily dragged the story to an unbearable length. The storyline was quite linear and had no twist or turn, not even a great revelation. The actor who played the center role failed to potray the emotions from various scenes properly which made the film quite dull.

Not Recommended.

The movie, available on Amazon Prime, addresses a pertinent social issue rooted in real-world incidents. However, the plot remains stagnant, providing limited opportunities for the protagonist to engage with the narrative dynamically. Lacking in twists and turns, the film falls short of offering any significant resolution to the portrayed societal problem. The protagonist's character development and actions contribute minimally to addressing the core issue, leaving the audience desiring a more impactful involvement. In essence, this movie can be likened to a bland dish, unsatisfying for those seeking a cinematic experience akin to a rich, multi-course meal. Its failure to deliver substantial narrative depth and character engagement may leave viewers yearning for a more fulfilling cinematic feast.

What I liked the most about this film was its dedication to educate its audience with an ongoing problem of HIV-AIDS especially in rural and far-flung areas around the world. It just fell short in executing an innovative mothod of showing it. The way that the scenes were centered around the ignorance of the characters with AIDS and the stubborn effort of the protagonist to deliver the condoms were almost irritating to watch. I wished that the demise of the characters were properly shown in order to establish a concrete action for the protagonist. What a great potential this film had. If only the performances were more engaging it would have been more memorable.