Anokhee

It would have greatly benefited the entire crew to attend a refresher course in their respective fields, including acting, screenplay, editing, continuity, dialogues, production design, and, most importantly, direction.

The actress and the director could have gained from observing a few wheelchair-bound individuals to learn their body language and develop a deeper empathy for their experiences.

What could have been an inspiring and heartfelt narrative about overcoming adversity and embracing self-love turns into a disappointing cinematic experience that lacks depth and engagement.

While the premise is promising and offers potential for a deeply moving narrative, the execution is lackluster.

The screenplay is plagued with inconsistencies and lacks the emotional depth needed to engage the audience.

The story progression feels disjointed, making it difficult for viewers to connect with the protagonist's journey.

The performances are largely unconvincing.

The lead actress, while earnest, struggles to convey the complex emotions required for her role.

Her portrayal of the protagonist feels superficial and does not evoke the empathy that the character's struggles and triumphs deserve.

The supporting cast, too, fails to leave a significant impact, with performances that range from mediocre to unremarkable.

In fact, most of the time you feel irritated.

Rakesh Shah's direction lacks the finesse and sensitivity needed for a film with such a delicate subject matter.

The overall storytelling is uninspired, failing to capture the emotional highs and lows of the protagonist's journey.

While the film attempts to tackle important themes such as disability, self-acceptance, and resilience, it does so in a manner that feels superficial and heavy-handed.

Instead of offering a nuanced and inspiring portrayal of the protagonist's journey, the film comes across as amatuerish attempt.