Big Ben

Directed by Bino Augustine, "Big Ben" is a gripping family thriller set against the iconic backdrop of London. Shot entirely in the UK, this film masterfully combines the allure of a true story with the thrills of an engaging narrative, making it a standout choice for family audiences.

Music and Sound: The film's score is both evocative and stirring, perfectly aligning with the film's mood and enhancing key moments of tension and emotional depth. The soundtrack supports the narrative effectively, drawing the audience further into the story and amplifying its impact.

Direction and Production: Bino Augustine's direction is both insightful and innovative, guiding the film with a clear vision and a steady hand. The production design is meticulously executed, capturing the essence of the UK's historical and cultural atmosphere.

"Big ben" promised to be a Good movie based on the pre-release posts, Unfortunately, it fails to deliver on almost every front, leaving viewers with a confusing, tedious mess rather than a compelling cinematic experience. It would have been better to direct this movie with some experienced director. The script, penned by the director himself. The dialogue is painfully mundane, filled with banal exchanges that contribute nothing to character development or plot progression. Conversations meander without purpose, often centered on trivial topics. Characters speak in monotones, their interactions devoid of any emotional depth or conflict.

Director brings nothing new or interesting to the table. His direction lacks any sense or innovation, resulting in scenes that drag on interminably. The pacing is glacial, with each scene stretching out longer than necessary, making the film feel interminable.

A below average movie. A really time spoiler. Making of this movie is like a project prepared as part of a university project.

Positives - Cinematography, Background score, Editing, Music, Fight Negatives - Direction, Script, Acting of main actors A fabricated story filled in the imaginary bottle of real life events. More over, a theme which can be made as a documentary film. While watching the sentimental scenes, the real emotion the audience feel is nothing but laugh. It is doubtful that within this budget how such a movie has been shot in London with proper paper works and permissions. A very bad making.

First and foremost, why are such films made? Because even if it was a stolen plot, if they had done it with someone who knew how to act, every scene would have been improved, even if it was thrown out of context. This film is full with confusion. There are a few nonsensical sequences. The movie's storyline and direction are completely uninteresting. It has previously been said that acting is not good. It may have been difficult to create numerous dialogues, and some moments were pushed through with music. There is also some fictionalization of real-life occurrences that never occurred. The film has elements of Western films, however it is hardly worth watching. The truth is that lead performers struggle to accurately depict actual emotions.

Cinematography, Editing, Background score, and Music are good.

Script, Direction and acting are at very poor level.

If you are eager to watch any film since you have no other film options, you can watch. Nothing new. Most of the elements are from other related movies. Basic thread is already seen in other movies like 'Mrs. Chatterjee vs Norway', but added more drama on it which spoiled the essence. More over, as said, the scripting, direction and acting spoiled it more and felt like better watching any stage drama. Better to save your time for any other purposes than watching this movie which is a copy-paste from various movies in the same language and other languages.