Mahesh Kakarla

The backdrop of village gully cricket, combined with the theme of caste discrimination, sounds like a refreshing and relevant narrative for Labber Pandhu. By not overly politicizing the issue, the film seems to have taken a more nuanced approach, focusing on the day-to-day struggles and triumphs of unsung local heroes. This kind of storytelling, grounded in simple, relatable experiences, can effectively highlight social change over time, particularly in rural settings. It likely resonated with audiences who have witnessed or experienced similar dynamics in their communities. The film explore how these changes impact the younger generation or future aspirations?

Time to catagorise movies according to age group thereby helping parents to think twice before watching with their children and theatre management do have their responsibility to guide parents is it right to watch with children.

Don't ever fall into conclusion, because even a coin has two face to give two different theory ( story ), even if its from reliable media, a movie to watch for youngsters.

Class of its own but lots of unanswered question arises 1: even running 15-20 meters makes you sweat hell but gv Prakash was running almost more than a mile for too long but looking fresh and the policeman too looked same 2: normally no police department sends for DNA test without a doubt and it takes too long to get a report and it will be forwarded or informed only after right authorities signs it no lab technician will inform this sensitive message by phone. 3: why didn't nachiyar asked about any hospitalisation without her knowledge or reason to Prakash lady love while investigating which is basic of this type of case 4 : she got raped by mervari businessman and admitted to a hospital run by quack this was long before their love affair, once raped any female will realize it and the pain will last long and she will come to know the reason immediately this is blunder on director's part. 5: