Lavkesh Kumar Singh

I’ve seen some masterpieces. I’ve never seen a movie that could make me cry. Then I saw this one. There’s definitely melodrama, and the cinematography could be better. But this is by far the saddest movie ever made. Ever !

Not sure where the positive comments are coming from. This is a really badly made film

Super underrated. This was one of the best horror movies I’ve wahtched. It really is a classic

Rating this 1 to normalise it. This is not a remake- this is a Hindi replica of the Spanish movie “ the invisible guest”. I know this doesn’t demand any creativity, and both Baccha and to a certain degree Tapasee are great actors. The problem I have is that they simply refused to adapt it, and what they have as an outcome is a reshooting, not a remake. They didn’t even bother to change the landscape - it is the cold region of Europe just because it is in the original. There is zero value in seeing this- a better idea would have been to just dub the original( incidentally, they removed the original from Netflix when they added this replica. I even saw someone praising the script writer- I mean, cumon, have some shame! This is an EXACT replica without changing anything, including the landscape. The only change is the culprit’s gender- Pannu is female to add an actress in the movie. Still a good watch, but makers deserve no applause at all for copying a great movie frame to frame

A well made movie from a habitual propaganda peddler. The format is that of art cinema, and Kapil Sharma has acted out of his skin in this heartwarming tale from the bottom of the pyramid POV The good: the making. It doesn’t really tell you a remarkable story. It doesn’t develop an extraordinary character. Zwigato’s victory is capturing the environment accurately without being cinematic The Bad: a flawed ideology masqueraded as artwork.though the grip of brainwashed communists while loosening on the mainstream discourse does have repercussions, it continues to sprout its malignant shoots on this format. The narrative portrays the huge corporate as evil, and the cause of all problems in the life of someone who gains employment though it. Are there challenges? Yes. But what are the repercussions of closing these down? The ideology that this kind of cinema backs has no answers expect a fake promise of a lalaland, which plunges societies in poverty and in the hands of ruthless monarchs wherever it succeeds. The Ugly: Who’s the bad guy? Yes, the delivery company employing the poor people. Also the vagabonds who have to have a very clear ‘tilak’ on their foreheads while trying to gather pleasure through the death of someone who was a manual labourer who took a drastic step. What’s the motive of this narrative? Just toooooo obvious. Cumon Nandita! The funding which gets you to make this propaganda movie is capitalistic in nature. And yes, this will peddle your agenda well, but a closing of one Zomato will have repercussions on the lives of hundreds of thousands people- something that neither your abbarated vision nor your skewed sense of social justice is willing to envision

My Goodness did I enjoy watching this or what! This is a saga. The goodness in a human being and the vileness both laying side by side in a near perfect cocktail of emotions. It touches some visceral fabric of your violent self but in a sympathetic manner. And the use of music…oh! ‘Me Mum’ is perhaps the best piece of music one could incorporate on here. Btw- Cain and Lincoln: Lincoln- Abraham Lincoln- Abe Lincoln- AbeL . The names of the siblings was chosen well without being obvious

More Kuda than anything else. Imagine this: someone wrote a script where people are going to die after having a hump on their bodies ( what ?!) in 13 days, and the neighbours of the soon-to-be- dead come to their homes, sing funny songs, eat good food and the family members entertain this. Someone thought this was FUNNY and a lot of people agree as per Google ratings! Good to see some good performances, and a$$hole from Panchayat getting an opportunity. But a super weak script is the undoing- there is just no story! Watched the movie after seeing a great trailer, and reading Google reviews. I usually don’t care about what critics say, Google reviews from movie goers are much more insightful. Kakuda however changed that for me. Can never trust Google reviews of Hindi cinema goers- apparently out taste in cinema is so poor that this piece of garbage has >4 ratings

If you liked this one, get a brain transplant asap

Not sure where the negative reviews are coming from. This indeed is storytelling at its best

If you watched it in the theatre with a 4DX experience, boy! It’s more than just a movie- it is an experience which is hard to come by. Incredible cinematography. The plot, though cliched has an interesting interpretation of ancient philosophies. Towards the end, it is a seeet mix of melodrama and coming-of-age, which makes it quite a unique take on modern day cinema. While being watched in TV at home, this may not be a legendary flick, but in theatres in 3D, for which this was primarily created, it will go down as easily one of the best ever