Kumar Ankur – Google

Dunki: Finding Home and Dignity Dunki is a movie about people from India who dream of a better life in England. They take a dangerous, illegal route called "Dunki" to get there. The movie shows us how hard their journey is. The main character(SRK) faces a tough choice. He could lie for a chance to stay in England, but he decides to be honest. This makes us think deeply about what's right and wrong when chasing a dream. In the end, the characters return to India and see it differently. They realize that even though there are problems at home, it might not have been worth leaving. The important message of Dunki is this: there's honor in building a good life in your own country. The movie doesn't say leaving your country is always wrong, but it makes us think about the dangers and sacrifices of the "Dunki" way. Dunki is definitely worth watching! It's a fun movie, but it also makes us think about home and how we can make things better where we live.

A Questionable Blockbuster! This Bollywood blockbuster, while a box office success, stirs controversy with its excessive portrayal of violence in the name of a son's love for his father. The film, filled with bloodshed and disturbing scenes within a family setting, even disappointed my father. Additionally, its excessive length feels unnecessarily stretched, wasting audience's time. Caution is advised, particularly for family viewing, as it raises concerns about the values we endorse in popular cinema.

This film comes across as an extended version of a Bollywood classic, 'Once Upon a Time in Mumbai,' diving deeper into the realms of D-company and its zealous associates like Dawood. While it showcases their journey to success from their perspective, it also raises a pertinent question - should such figures be glorified? Additionally, the narrative explores the influence and moral prerogative of an individual's might intertwined with religious overtones. A thought-provoking depiction of power dynamics and ethical dilemmas set against a gritty underworld backdrop

Bogus! There is huge difference between "copy" and "imitation". LSC is classic example of copy-cat of Forrest Gump - you can even feel by watching its trailer. It could have just taken inspiration; made its own version(creativity) while adapting the script according to place, language and situation. Didn't feel connect at all throughout the movie. Just wondering if critics' review are real or biased?