question_answer

Given below is the review of a movie in jumbled form, marked P, Q, R, S. Arrange the jumbled parts, between A and B, to make it sensibly readable.

A: We have seen many movies in the past which couldn't measure up to the vaulting hype around their release, and ' Rustam' makes it to the list as well. What Rustam lacks is pace and mass, an unwanted trait in many Arvind Murya movies of late.

P: Director Om Prakash appears to be affected

by the pressure of handling superstar Arvind and fails to find the right balance between his filming style and Arvind's larger-than-life screen persona. Thus the film is enjoyable in parts but tests your patience at many points and falls just short of a great cinematic experience.

Q: That done, Rustam returns to his turf to find his trusted lieutenants being killed by his en-emies. Then there is war, like the war Mario Puzo described in the epic Godfather, except what Micheal Corleone did stealthily, don Rustam achieves in a flamboyant blood bath. The climax shot leaves a question about whether there is anything more to be achieved in Rustam's life.

R: The first half of the movie shows the growth of Rustam from being a leader of Bihari workers settled in Nepal into a feared don. When the ganglords who are involved in drug and flesh trade decide to eliminate the 'good don' Rustam, the ageing don has to overcome all his emotional baggage to prepare for another gang war. But before that, he will find those who are dearest to him and find an emotional closure.

S: The story has twists in the form of betrayals and unexpected reunions. These are so common in the film that the 'unpredictable' plot twists soon become predictable. However, Rustam has enough 'goose bump' moments too.

B: Take away the dramatic script and lagging screenplay, Rustam is an unusual Arvind film which manages to combine the actor's mass appeal with a nuanced character.

A)  PSRQ.

B)  SRQP

C)  QRSP

D)  PQSR

E)  None of these