Toss (2009 film)

Toss is a 2009 Indian Hindi-language film directed by Ramesh Khatkar.^[2] Toss is Rannvijay Singh's debut film.

Toss
Theatrical poster
Directed by	Ramesh Khatkar
Written by	Ramesh Khatkar
Produced by	Mukesh Ramani
Starring	Ashmit Patel Madhurima Tuli Prashant Raj Rannvijay Singh Aarti Chhabria
Cinematography	Anil Akki
Edited by	Aditya
Music by	Suhas Siddharth Sandesh Shandilya
Distributed by	INOX
Release date	28 August 2009 (2009-08-28)
Running time	132 minutes
Country	India
Language	Hindi
Box office	₹19 lakh[1]

Plot

Cast

• Ashmit Patel as Josh
• Prashant Raj as Samay
• Rannvijay Singh as Ryan
• Aarti Chhabria as Sasha
• Nyra Banerjee as Sherry
• Shruti Gera as Fiona
• Zakir Hussain as Inspector Denzel d'Cunha
• Sushant Singh as Two
• Mahesh Manjrekar as Dada
• Rajpal Yadav as Duffy
• Hardik Sangani as Sadaa

Soundtrack

The soundtrack of Toss consists of 4 songs and two remixes.

1. "Ruppaia"
2. "Meri Khamoshi"
3. "Aish Aish"
4. "Abe Saale"
5. "Chalte Chalo"
6. "Abe Saale" (Remix)
7. "Aish Aish" (Remix)

Reception

Sukanya Verma of Rediff.com in a negative review called the film "a laughable attempt" and felt that the film "is a text-book demonstration of appalling, over-the-top and awful performances. Not one actor in a cast of mostly lesser known faces project anything remotely to an expression."^[3] Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama rated the film 1 out of 5 stars, stating, "Debutante director Ramesh Khatkar seems to have concentrated more on making a technically attractive project, instead of telling an absorbing story. Music [Sandesh Shandilya and Siddharth-Suhas] isn't invigorating either. Background score [Ranjit Barot] is far more effective. The visuals [DoP: Anil Akki], of course, are good and that's what you carry home"^[4] Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express gave the film 2 out of 5 stars, stating, "Toss starts off as a dark Bollywood-via-Hollywood thriller, throwing up a few interesting twists off and on. The characters are satisfactorily weird, but the acting, overall, is patchy. It also gets much too stretched, and we can see the twist in the climax long before it comes."^[5]