Subhash Ghai produced 'Right Yaaa Wrong' opens with Ajay (Sunny) being shot and instantly getting into a flashback mode.

We are shown Ajay and Vinay Patnaik (Irrfan) being top cops of Goa Police Force and also best pals. While Ajay is a forgiving yet simultaneously hot-tempered and hasty cop, Vinay is the more coolheaded who appraises each and every offense deeply.

Ajay, who is married to Anshita (Eesha), has a child whereas Vinay is single. Ajay however, is ignorant that his wifey is having relationship with his own step brother Sanjay (Sanjay Singh).

In a police encounter, dreaded gangster Borris (Aryan Vaid) before dying, shoots two bullets at Ajay, which makes him paralytic waist downwards.

Ajay, who is confined to a wheel chair, begs his wife and his step brother to kill him and get the Rs 5 crore insurance claim. He plans it all well for them so that no proof is left behind. All goes well as per the plan, with the two even shooting Ajay down. But, instead of him it is Eesha and Sanjay who are shot dead by Ajay.

Police examinations start with Vinay heading them. It looks like an open and shut case but just before filing the final report, Vinay suspects something wrong. He manages to secure an inquiry against Ajay accusing him of murdering his wife and step brother. But, Vinay's lawyer sis Radhika (Konkona) comes in support of Ajay. What comes after that is a game played between two healthy minds of that of Ajay and Vinay.

Writer turned director Neeraj Pathak makes a brilliant entry as a director, giving no clues of being a first time director.

His penning holds the appealing plot together. With the slow half proceeding a bit slower, the second half opens with a bang with a big shocker. After that, the movie picks from being above average to good with appealing scenes. The courtroom scenes are also impressive. The climax however looks a little stretched ends up with a good closing. Monty Sharma's music fails to woo viewers. The production measures are reasonable.

Sunny proves how well he can perform in a character requiring underplay rather than just fighting action which he is more linked with.

Irrfan Khan goes with Sunny at each and every pace and never disappoints.

Konkona gets into the scene after the intermission but nonetheless manages to leave her effect. Eesha looks delighting and fits her character well. Sanjay Singh is fine while playing the cop group, Ashok Samarth, Kamlesh Sawant and Deepal Shaw lend able support. Suhasini Mulay as well as Govind Namdeo were also fine.

So, must go for 'Right Yaaa Wrong' if you like intellectual thrillers. (With Input from Agencies)