To overcome a financial crisis, Walter (John Fernandes) decides to join his wife, Annie (Smital Hoble) in London. Before parting, he gives a power of attorney to his son, Milton (Anket Hoble).
In his absence, Walter expects that his son will take good care of his grandfather Santan (Luis Santan De Melo) and sister Joyce (Alysia Vales). But bad company and addiction to alcohol and drugs prompts Milton to sell off his ancestral house to a builder, Babu (Milind Hoble), through a middle man Sameer (Sham Hoble). Without a roof over their heads, what is the fate of Santan and his grandchildren? Who provides them shelter? Will Satan succeed in convincing the builder? Who comes as an intermediary to reclaim the lost ancestral property? How does the mediator win over?
‘Savllechi Goroz’ speaks about the migration of Goans and the loot that follows in their absence. It has a lot of suspense in the second half of the drama.
Luis Satan De Melo has displayed his command over his character. Anket Hoble is robust in his youthful role. Alysia Vales appeared graceful in her teen looks.
John Fernandes, Milind Hoble and Sham Hoble have extended good support to the main cast. But in the concluding scenes, Smital Hoble emerged victorious in her double role.
Bento Vales tried to bring laughter among the audience, but a companion would have made a big difference. Songs by Chriselle and Chrisanne Mendes, Luis Santan De Melo, Camilo Rodrigues, Candice and Agostinho Mascarenhas, Chrisenti and Seles Sequeira, Antonette Pereira, Sheron Gonsalves, Abrao D’Mello, Valencia Braganza, Celfra Azavedo were appealing. Stage sets by Cruz Sequeira, the background music by Sachin Chowgule and live music by Vitorino Araujo and his team need to be commended.
