Nitin Supekar’s ‘Sarla Ek Koti’ feels like an underwhelming effort to portray harmful objectification of women and its consequences. While the production values are decent, the movie suffers from uneven acting and a screenplay that goes on too long. The story begins with Bhikaji, portrayed by Omkar Bhojne, asleep in his yard as villagers assemble for a significant announcement. The aging landlord, Yashpal Sarnat, …