Although the film 'Khufiya' stars the master of her craft, Tabu, the one receiving the most praise is Wamiqa
Pic/Instagram
Vishal Bhardwaj’s latest adaptation, featuring the striking screen presence of Tabu, the bewitching charm of Wamiqa Gabbi, and the finesse of Ali Fazal, titled 'Khufiya,' premiered on Netflix on October 5.
Since its release, the film has been receiving rave reviews. Although the film stars the master of her craft, Tabu, the one receiving the most praise is Wamiqa. In the movie, Wamiqa plays the role of Charu, actor Ali Fazal’s wife. Scenes featuring the actress have been going viral, with netizens sharing clips on their X accounts to praise her. In one video clip, Wamiqa, portraying the character Charu, can be seen dancing to the well-known song 'Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani' while wearing lingerie. Another video showcases a sensual scene between Ali Fazal and her. Sharing Wamiqa's dance video, a user commented, “Wamiqa Gabbi is so hot.” Another user wrote, “Vibe with Wamiqa Gabbi.”
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Vibe with wamiqa Gabbi 💃🏻🥶pic.twitter.com/2BbtKI4oZi
— 𝘿𝙪𝙨𝙠𝙮-𝕏 (@Dusky4you) October 5, 2023
Wamiqa Gabbi is so hot 🥵 #WamiqaGabbipic.twitter.com/vcIRDEqtiw
— GLAM SLOT (@GlamSlot) October 5, 2023
For the unversed, the cinematic adaptation draws its storyline from Amar Bhushan's thrilling espionage novel, "Escape to Nowhere.” The film revolves around India's Research and Analysis Wing (R&AW) agent who is on a mission to locate a mole involved in the illicit trade of defence secrets – all while struggling with the conflicting facets of her identity as a spy and a lover.
Earlier Rohan Narula in conversation with Midday opened up about the film. “What drew us to this book were the elaborate accounts of how R&AW works. Finding a book of this nature was a rather unusual experience. When you watch a spy film from the west, the slick storyline and the intricate plots are highly pronounced. On the contrary, there is very little information available on how R&AW works in India. Thus, it was the details that made us turn it into a screenplay,” tells Narula to Midday.
The book’s uniqueness is amplified by the fact that it doesn't contain any chapters. The thrill of the rush is rapid, without any full stops – keeping the reader glued to the very climax. “We really enjoyed the pulse-pounding narrative which factored in largely when we decided to adapt it. Though the storyline is based on the novel, we have given it our unique spin to it,” adds Narula.
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