Overall, NH10 is a taut thriller that simultaneously serves as an effective social commentary on plight of women in a typical patriarchal setup. But, unfortunately, the movie spends little time on trying to analyze or understand the major causes that give rise to this kind of prejudice against women. There isn’t anything refreshing about the subject or its treatment. That’s exactly where upcoming Indian filmmakers like Navdeep Singh need to learn from the likes of Damián Szifron whose(2014) is everything what a daring and ambitious work of cinematic art is supposed to be and yet rarely is. NH10 features a memorable performance from Anushka Sharma. Sharma shows good range and seems to be in the perfect shape for the role, but she appears to be a bit over the top and hysterical in some of the scenes. While her limping and shrieking come across as annoying, she is quite convincing in the action sequences. If Bollywood were on the lookout for a kickass female protagonist à la Angelina Jolie of Salt (2010) or Scarlet Johansson of Lucy (2014) then surely Anushka Sharma would be one of the foremost candidates. The use of a shaky camera in some of the scenes in NH10 is highly reminiscent of the cinematography of the “ Jason Bourne ” film series. Needless to say, the movie’s music is one of its stronger points. NH10 doesn’t come across as a crowd puller but it will certainly appeal to the sophisticated audiences. The movie is recommended for serious viewers and for those casual viewers who aren’t easily turned off by violence.