1888

Highly recommended and most precious. Movie. To seee. With family. And fr. Friend. And And ur loved ones the movie.

Makes the really.

Sense of human to see the movie is highly recommended To see with family and friends and also recommend to saw that movie as well in the field is thrills and enjoy Though the movie is highly recommended bit the role of the hero and the main lead heroine is really awesome and Amy the way the hero is act in theater it's look like awesome and reay enjoyed I will highly.

So once anyone have plan to saw the movie do not forget to see that movie this on of the best movie.

1888 starts off as a slow movie but the tension builds up very well towards the 2nd half.

I watched it with my family members and though my mom found it slow initially I did not find the movie slow because I like how the characters and backdrop of demonetization was slowly built up

The twists were unexpected but very intelligent.

The music and believable characters were the highlight apart from the story.

Looks like apart from Neethu Shetty every one else in the cast and crew were newcomers and that did not spoil the movie experience one bit.

I'm hoping to see a sequel to this movie. This movie will surely be liked by urban audiences who do not understand Kannada also.

Watch this independent thriller.

1888 Kannada movie deserves as a lot of applause as it is wonderfully made using guerrilla film making techniques, which isn't an easy thing to do. Movie starts with introduction of main characters who have done a great job. Your curiosity increases with every scene and the second half is simply awesome. Neetu Shetty and all the actors have given their best! For debutant, Sourabh Shukla has done a fantastic job, no wonder it was appreciated globally and got recognised with prestigious awards! We wish Kannada film industry and people of Karnataka support such talents and encourage them to do more such works!

1888 is a bold attempt at indie filmmaking, but it's not for everyone. Shot entirely in guerrilla style, the film banks on its raw visuals and real-world backdrop of India's 2016 demonetization. The story revolves around three unlikely characters-a superstar with political aspirations, an insurance agent overwhelmed by life, and a mysterious stranger-thrust together over a bag of cash. The narrative spirals into a chaotic cat-and-mouse chase, peppered with twists and turns.

While the concept is intriguing, the execution wavers. The guerrilla style adds authenticity but also exposes the film's limitations, with certain scenes feeling drawn-out and indulgent. The pacing struggles, testing the patience of viewers who expect more urgency in a thriller. The script, though ambitious, occasionally meanders, making it hard to stay fully invested in the plot.

That said, 1888 has its moments of brilliance, especially in its unpredictable story and strong performances. It's a film that rewards patience but demands effort from its audience. For those who appreciate experimental cinema, this is a daring attempt; for others, it might feel like a bumpy ride that doesn't always justify the journey.

1888 takes us on a riveting journey through the labyrinthine alleys of the dark web, where anonymity breeds both danger and salvation.

The film plunges headlong into the murky depths of the dark web. Our protagonists, unwittingly drawn into this digital underworld, grapple with their own shadows. The tension escalates as they chase elusive leads, their keystrokes echoing like gunshots in cyberspace.

Guerilla Filmmaking: 1888 defies convention. Sourabh Shukla, the visionary director, adopts a guerilla-style approach. Armed with handheld cameras, he infiltrates real locations-seedy backstreets, abandoned warehouses, and dimly lit cyber cafes. The result? Raw, unfiltered authenticity. The camera trembles as if it, too, fears exposure. The actors-amateurs and professionals alike-immerse themselves in their roles, blurring the line between reel and reality.

Neethu Shetty's Enigma: Neethu Shetty, our enigmatic lead, embodies vulnerability and resilience. As she deciphers cryptic clues, we witness her transformation from a curious bystander to a reluctant hero. Neethu's performance is a masterclass in subtlety- a dance on the razor's edge.

The pulse of the Bengaluru city itself becomes a character-an accomplice and adversary. Bengaluru's neon-lit streets pulse with life, concealing treachery beneath their glittering façade. The rain-soaked boulevards reflect fractured souls, and the traffic hums like a digital heartbeat. The city breathes, sighs, and whispers its own secrets.

1888 is a daring plunge into the abyss. It's not just a movie; it's an experience-an encrypted file waiting for decryption. Watching it feels like sitting on a edge, immerse yourself in its shadows, and let the dark web weave its spell.