Anushka Sharma’s NH10 looks dark. Literally. The first motion poster of the film was launched by the actress on the social media site, Twitter, and it shows a car travelling fast on a highway (which probably is called NH10 in the film) at night. It stops at the edge of the road which increasingly turns bloody. In an attempt to make the motion poster artsy, the highway suddenly turns into black hair falling on a woman’s face . A smoking red gun also shows up on the screen then turns into lips completing the woman’s portrait. Click here to view the motion poster. The first look of the film was launched a day earlier and that shows Sharma’s shadow as she faces an empty lane, with an iron rod in her hand. The tagline of the film says: No turning back. An action thriller, NH10 has been directed by Navdeep Singh, known for his critically acclaimed directorial debut Manorama Six Feet Under, and revolves around a road trip that goes awry. Apparently Anushka Sharma’s character is a working professional in Gurgaon who goes on a road trip with her boyfriend and becomes witness to a kidnapping of a girl. The couple plan to step in however things get complicated in the process. [caption id=“attachment_2081555” align=“alignleft” width=“380”]  Courtesy: Twitter[/caption] Although the film revolves around Anushka Sharma’s character, Neil Bhoopalam and Darshan Kumaar also feature in key roles. NH10 is being produced by Sharma in collaboration with Phantom Production and is all set to release on 6 March. At the age of 25, Sharma is the youngest actor-producer on the block. “I am thrilled to get a chance to do this so early on in my career.” Sharma said talking on becoming a producer. “And I couldn’t have found a better project than ‘NH-10’ to kickstart this new phase in my film journey. This is my second film after ‘Bombay Velvet’ with Phantom.. its a blast working with them,” She added.
The first motion poster of the film was launched by the actress on the social media site, Twitter, and it shows a car travelling fast on a highway (which probably is called NH10 in the film) at night. It stops at the edge of the road which increasingly turns bloody.
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