Jaimy Roy – Google

A very intriguing storyline intricately written with all emotions detailed. The powerful dialogue where Mateus speaks with no doubts but with zest and love to his father Tomas, "There is no Mateus without Marcos, and we came together and we stay together." The bond the brothers share endures despite the terrible storm that visits and takes a toll on their lives. When a tragedy happens to one person, it shakes many people and their world entirely. Time comes to a standstill, and everyone lives the life of the living dead. The strong mother Liana deserves a standing ovation for all the storms she has weathered. Every character in this story narrates their journey differently, showing hope and love. This powerful story, featuring a rare case of heteropaternal superfecundation, where a woman carries twins born to different fathers, takes the audience on a roller-coaster ride until her children turn 18. We also see Tomas confronting the truth despite people's disdain, and how the truth ultimately teaches him a lesson. A well-crafted story showcased at the right time and in the right era. Bravo!

I can't believe this movie received over 80 crores. Hype has its limits. This movie is not worth watching, especially considering the reputation of this production house, which often hypes their films excessively. We've seen much better movies in the 90s and early 2000s. As the producer of this movie once said, "If you don't like the movie, then don't watch it." Prithviraj's acting skills are poor, and his costumes no longer entertain. Couldn't connect to a single character. Vipin Das, what was this for? All these marketing gimmicks irritates to the core.

Masterpiece, bittersweet, with in-depth detailing of every character and the purity of the hybrid soul. The message that humans are the disease and the sick are the cure is profound. The movie is indeed a dedication to Mother Nature and the lives of Munaq, Gus, Birdie, Big Man, and Pubba, which brought me to tears. The characters kept emphasizing, time and again, not to regret being good and kind.

Kaathal is an incredibly touching and remarkable film that deserves applause. Under Shri Mammooty's banner, the movie bravely explores a story the world needs to be aware of. The characters' struggles with the theme of homosexuality evoke genuine empathy. Despite divorces, the couples grapple with the impact of each other's presence, overcoming stagnancy. The flawless plot makes every frame feel like a glimpse into a real-life story. Jyotika and Mammooty shine together, and Thankan's character is truly endearing, leaving a sense of sorrow for his solitude. Thank you dear director Mr. JEO for giving us such a splendid movie.

I usually steer clear of violent movies, not really my cup of tea. Nevertheless, I found myself intrigued and curious about this one. It might not be politically correct to call it a visual treat, given individual sentiments, but it's undeniably a blockbuster. Ranbir Kapoor's performance is impressive. The guy doesn't just memorize lines; he embodies the character, understands it well, and conveys the right emotions. Kudos to the fantastic casting, and every scene is thoroughly engaging. The story is quite unique. A guy's odd obsession with his father mirrors in his quest for continuous attention, extending to wooing his childhood love. While he finds success in love, getting his father's attention turns into a roller coaster ride. The journey to fetch his cousins adds an interesting touch, attempting to unite the entire family under one umbrella. Despite some exaggerated violent scenes, I'll overlook them considering the overall impact. It's a great movie, worth the watch, unlike "Pathan," "Jawan," and "Tiger 3." Ranbir Kapoor, Anil Kapoor, Reshmika, Bobby Deol, Shakti Kapoor, and the team executed it brilliantly. I'd give it a solid 4 stars.