Balachandran Srinivasan

It's an interesting theme goofed up by a poor script. The viewer's interest sags the moment the heroine is out on parole. A might have been good film!

A novel theme beautifully scripted, enacted and directed. The satirical tone on demonetization is subtle but doesn't get preachy. Characters are so real and familiar. Ms.Kher, Amrita Subash and Upendra Limaye (resembles the late Om Puri in his mannerism, dialogue delivery) perform with natural ease. Holds the viewer's interest. An enjoyable fare!

Dark, disturbing, yet fascinating with some superlative acting and narration. Portrays underbelly of Mumbai with a vividness seldom seen before while highlighting the humane side of the fringe population. Hats off to the team!

A very poignant subject handled with utmost sensitivity. It talks about a problem for which we have no solution, but only helpless sympathy. Narration is free from melodrama and predictable flashbacks that remind us of the style of maestro Adoor. Yet some more information on the principal protagonists should have gone into the script to tell us why they did what they did. That makes the proceedings a bit dull in some places. The father's change of heart in the climax is a bit abrupt and is unexplained.