Enemmy

Enemmy: Law And Disorder
Enemmy: Law And Disorder
	Mahakshay Chakraborty; Kay Kay Menon; Johnny Lever; Deepraj Rana; Zakir Hussain
Cinematography	Kedar Gaekwad
Edited by	Sanjay Sankla
Music by	Bappi Lahiri; Gourov Dasgupta
Release date	21 June 2013
Running time	128 mins
Country	India
Language	Hindi

Enemmy is a 2013 Indian

Mahakshay Chakraborty, Kay Kay Menon, Johnny Lever, Zakir Hussain and Yuvika Chaudhary. and Deepraj Rana

Plot

Enemmy follows daredevil CID officers tracking an underworld don.

Six undercover cops officers Eklavya Karmarkar, Naeem Shaikh, Madhav Sinha and Eric Collaco and Pakya Seth and Yugandhar Vishnoi get the assignment to stop a gang war over a missing sum of money. They manage to put the underworld don Mukhtar Memon behind the bars, but that doesn't solve the problem. Later, a senior CBI Officer Yugandhar Vishnoi, starts investigating the case.

Cast

Mithun Chakraborty as Yugandhar Vishnoi, a Central Bureau Investigation Department Officer
Sunil Shetty
as Eklavya Karmarkar / Bhau , a Criminal Investigation Department Officer
Kay Kay Menon as Naeem Shaikh, a Criminal Investigation Department Officer
Johnny Lever as Eric Collaco, a Criminal Investigation Department Officer
Mahakshay Chakraborty
as Madhav Sinha aka Maddy, a Criminal Investigation Department Officer
Zakir Hussain as Mukhtar Memon, the Underworld don (as the Killer of Pakya and Naeem)
Yuvika Chaudhary as Priya Shaikh, Naeem's wife
Priyanka Upendra as Pooja Karmarkar, Eklavya's wife
Akshay Kapoor as Chief Minister Ram Govardhan alias "CMRG" (Politician)^[2]
Mumaith Khan as item number "Katrina Ko Kareena Ko"
Deepraj Rana as Pakya Seth , Criminal Investigation Department Informer
Sharat Saxena as "Raghu" Raghunath Pandey
Shantanu Bhamare

Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by Bappi Lahiri and Gourav Dasgupta.^[3]

No.	Title	Singer(s)	Length
1.	"Katrina Ko Kareena Ko"	Bappi Lahiri, Mamta Sharma	4:30
2.	"Bheege Naina"	Keshav	6:32
3.	"Enemmy"	Gourav Dasgupta	4:30
4.	"Hit The Lights"	Gaurav Dasgupta, Torsha Sarkar	3:33

Reception

Johnson Thomas of the Free Press Journal said the film was "shot in the old-fashioned style reminiscent of the late 80's Bollywoodian pot-boilers" with a "stupidly revelatory plotting" and performances that are "all quite unattractive to say the least".^[4]^[5]