Kaushaljis vs Kaushal

A must, must, must-watch movie.

Movies like this have become rare nowadays.

In today's fast-paced, practical world, where quickly adopting western culture and thought processes have become necessity. It's truly refreshing to see a film that highlights family values, the importance of relationships, and the beauty of the "let go" mindset. This is a real gem.

After such a long time, I watched a movie that gave me goosebumps not from violence, cruelty, or betrayal, but from powerful dialogues and raw, real emotions.

No one is dying, no one is cheating or murdering for personal gain. It's just pure, authentic emotional depth and restraint.

I'm not sure if I'm expressing myself clearly or if you're truly feeling what I'm trying to convey but I sincerely believe that society needs more stories like this.

A big thank you to the team for bringing this to the public🙏🏻

After a hiatus a wonderfully directed and acted movie showing the complexity and turbulence of generational gap and silent love in the old and gold generation

Good watch with roots in Kannauj - mice depiction of struggle between new vulnerable gen vs old gold - our parents (there routine fights but unfathomable silent love)

Pretty evident that director knew her canvas and shooting af the locales than set makes it different- my family roots are from kannauj ans i could connect with what o saw and felt real

Ashutosh Rana and Sheeba Chaddha portray their roles with full conviction, their characters rich with quirks and emotions. Their on-screen chemistry and natural banter feel authentic, akin to any real-life parental arguments. Pavail Gulati injects energy into the film, making Yug a relatable character for today's youth.

KaushalJis vs Kaushal is a warm, heartfelt reminder that our parents are not just caretakers of our ambitions - they have dreams, desires, and inner lives of their own. It gently nudges the younger generation to pause and look at their parents not just as guardians, but as individuals who might still be chasing something meaningful.

The story is fresh and well-crafted, avoiding clichés while staying deeply relatable. Director Seema Desai brings a strong and visionary touch to the narrative, allowing the emotional contrasts within the central couple to unfold with grace and authenticity. The emotional distance between them is not forced - it's delicately portrayed through small gestures, silences, and emotional outbursts that feel real.

Performances are nuanced, the writing is honest, and the pacing gives room for reflection. It's not just a film about aging or domestic life - it's about respect, empathy, and rediscovery within relationships.

If you're looking for a movie that brings generations closer - with sincerity, simplicity, and soul - this one deserves your time.

Watched at home with family. Every dialogues have deep meaning of holding a family bonding. I liked the quote "Realtionship is all about acceptance of each other's imperfections". Perfect for the current generation boyz and girls. It's after a long time that we could watch such an amazing movie with all the family members. This may not hit the box offices but it will definitely hit on the minds of the new generation guys.

I stumbled upon this one randomly and was pleasantly surprised. Amidst the plethora of crime and thriller content, a lighthearted drama like this offers a sense of calm.

The movie revolves around two generations of the Kaushals. A young man, Yug, wants to enjoy city life and is fed up with his parents, who live in a small town. However, when his parents decide to separate mutually, it throws his life into chaos.

It's a simple tale told as realistically as possible. The depiction of both generations is quite relatable-the way small-town people aspire to be part of the big city and how parents in smaller towns often compromise their ambitions to stay together. However, Yug's love angle feels unnatural, as it happens rather randomly and fails to connect with the audience. It could have easily been omitted.

Pavail Gulati as Yug does a good job and fits the role effortlessly. Veteran actors Sheeba Chaddha and Ashutosh Rana, as his parents, are a treat to watch and portray their parts to perfection. Isha Talwar, as the love interest, is endearing but doesn't have much to offer, ultimately feeling like an extra character. That said, the chemistry between the leads is fresh and works well.

The movie's pacing is just right, so you won't feel bored. However, the songs are below average and don't really stick with you. The courtroom drama feels overly cinematic, which dilutes the movie's authenticity.

It's not extraordinary, but its simple portrayal of slice-of-life drama works. A decent watch for some light entertainment.

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