Siddharth

Very good film, brilliant actors, simple but powerful script, a good story with a strong message. This is a low budget film which is an inspiration to budding filmmakers that anyone doesn't need 100 crores to showcase the talent and create a good film. Just relax and watch as it will take you away from your world while you forget about your own worries for time being and start praying for the family you are introduced to. It's equally lighthearted entertaining flick while conveying a relatively heavier message. It also conveys we don't take care of precious things until we loose them or are at the verge of loosing them. It also showcases that the life must go on despite of any major setbacks and heartbreaks. Available on Netflix!

Excellent movie. Heart breaking story of father's quest for his lost son. Realistic portrayal of a common man by the lead actor in role of the protagonist.

I didn't feel it's a movie.. very realistic. Superb acting.. nice movie

Hope is the poor mans bread it has been said and here you get to experience it up close and personal where it is hard to ignore and watch it turn into hopelessness and then despair and hope again. The theme of this movie is simple. You and your family see and hear from each other every day and you have no reason to question the experience until it stops for whatever reason. Then, your unique story is presented and it unfolds. If an adult goes missing, well that's one set of feelings. If a child, that's another. When we stop to even consider the possibilities of what could have happened, we are overwhelmed and inundated with the worse thoughts imaginable including organ donor, sex trade and forced labor. If you just read what I wrote and monitored your own feelings while doing so...there is your movie. Watch this for this families story while we glimpse another world of poverty, different beliefs and one thing stands out...America is the hope of the world especially when you see how others live and work

The best part of this film (and I live just 60 miles from Delhi) is that you feel like you are in the city and among its people for real, never for a second watching something by any means contrived, as if someone opened a window for you to really feel what some people, that are visible yet invisible to you, go through. I can't really say for Western audiences but it really breaks my and I'm sure my fellow compatriots heart to reflect, thanks to this film, how strongly we have internalized poverty and how the marginalized "deserve" what is in their lot. In the west poverty, I presume, is very visible, but here it is everywhere yet invisible. Beautiful, beautiful movie. Made by eyes wet at the Mumbai Film Festival.