The Buckingham Murders: A Letdown by Hansal Mehta
The pacing, combined with a lackluster screenplay, fails to engage viewers, resulting in a finale that clearly feels unsatisfying.
Read moreThe pacing, combined with a lackluster screenplay, fails to engage viewers, resulting in a finale that clearly feels unsatisfying.
Read moreThe film underscores how often we overlook the humanity of delivery personnel, neglecting to see them as individuals supporting families and striving for dignity amidst gruelling conditions.
Read moreIndian directors should note that a good mystery doesn’t need excessive songs and unrelated scenes. Instead, it benefits from a tight screenplay, concise dialogues, and a focused narrative.
Read moreWhat makes CTRL truly exciting is its portrayal of a dystopian future shaped by technology—a vision that felt all too believable.
Read moreJanhvi Kapoor, in the lead role, puts in visible effort, but her performance lacks the depth needed to match her talented co-stars.
Read moreThis enjoyable ride through friendship and escapism leaves you with a smile, proving that Kemmu should definitely explore more directorial ventures in the future.
Read moreDirector Atul Sabharwal presents a grounded and authentic portrayal, steering clear of unnecessary songs or melodramatic moments.
Read moreDespite some shortcomings, particularly the unrealistic makeup that seems to struggle under the scrutiny of 8K screens, Kamal Haasan’s performance remains dominant and compelling in every scene.
Read moreThe movie is not recommended as it risks giving viewers a headache and making them question their judgment in selecting a so-called thriller. The bland and punchless ending further adds to the dissatisfaction.
Read moreJaideep Ahlawat delivers an exceptional performance, his smirks and satirical dialogue adding depth to his character. Junaid Khan, in his debut role, impresses without relying on hype or heavy promotions.
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