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Spy's Memory Loss Fuels Hilarious Cross-Border Chaos
23 Oct
Summary
- A spy loses his memory after an accident, believing he is Indian.
- The film blends humor with geopolitical undertones and old Hindi songs.
- Performances by Rahul Bose and the late Mukul Dev are highlights.

Udta Teer, a spy comedy, centers on Vikrant Thapar, a top Counter Terrorism Squad agent whose life unravels when he loses his memory after an accident. Unbeknownst to him, Vikrant is actually Bilal Ahmed, a Pakistani spy reporting to Lt General A Q Niyazi.
Awakening with no memory, Vikrant believes he is a loyal Indian patriot and actively combats cross-border terrorism. This unexpected turn jeopardizes Niyazi's anti-India operations and creates significant upheaval for the Pakistani establishment.
The film's screenplay effectively handles humor, with standout scenes involving M D Burman and Azhar Maqsood. Geopolitical jokes and clever use of old Hindi songs also add to the comedic impact, though the narrative becomes complex post-interval.
Ayushmann Khurrana delivers a convincing performance as the amnesiac spy, while Sara Ali Khan supports him as required. Rahul Bose and the late Mukul Dev are noted for their exceptionally funny and impactful performances, respectively.
Director Akash A Kaushik's debut is considered fair, particularly his handling of humor. While the music is described as okay, the background score is quirky. Technical aspects like cinematography and action are satisfactory, though editing could have been sharper.