NAAM

Directed by	Mahesh Bhatt
Produced by	Kumar Gaurav
Written by	Salim Khan
Starring	Nutan Kumar Gaurav Sanjay Dutt Amrita Singh Poonam Dhillon Paresh Rawal
Music by	Laxmikant Pyarelal
Cinematography	Pravin Bhatt
Edited by	David Dhawan
Distributed by	Aryan Films
Release date	·         12 September 1986 (India)
Language	Hindi

Recently, I watched the old Hindi movie ‘Naam.’ I loved the movie especially the content of the movie. The story touched my heart.  The movie is about the relationship between brothers and mother.  It’s the love between brothers, son and mother.

Janki Kapoor (Nutan) and her two sons Ravi Kapoor (Kumar Gaurav) and Vicky Kapoor (Sanjay Dutt) come from a poor family, and have difficulties making ends meet.

To add to this burden, the family has to consider the waywardness of Vicky, who is always getting into trouble with the law. Ravi, on the other hand, is a hard-working, responsible son who earns for the family but also makes sacrifices for Vicky. Vicky is determined to get a job in Dubai as he has heard of thousands of Indians making a successful living there.

Ravi arranges for Vicky's visa and the money to go to Dubai. Once in Dubai, the Kapoors receive no word from him. Vicky has encountered problems in Dubai, as he was cheated out of a job and his visa was obtained fraudulently. remain in Dubai, he must work for ruthless international smuggler Rana (Paresh Rawal) and must earn his keep or be turned over to the authorities, which eventually leads to Vicky's death by Police with Ravi watching and brothers consoling each other while the film ends.

Most of the scenes made me feel the story real. The actors Kumar Gaurav and Sanjay Dutt have done an excellent job.  Sanjay Dutt’s role is like a bhakt who surrendered himself completely to the film with single-minded dedication and boundless energy. There is a word praise for Amrita Singh too who played Sanjay’s wife and the mother of his unborn child for whom he finally decides to give up his life of crime and return home. It was like waking up to a new day after a long dark night and was beautifully expressed in the song,  Chhiti aaye hai. Paresh Rawal in the villain is up to the mark. More than the director, Mahesh Bhatt has done an excellent job.

Moreover, this movie Naam’s misguided search for identity would not have had the emotional impact it did without its mother figure. Nutan who played the role of mother has done their role in a decent way. This is one of the movies that I loved the acting Sanjay Dutt. People who love emotional and family will love the movie.