Killbill Society

A wafer thin plot marred by a non existent screenplay. Apart from the performances of Koushani, Parambrata, Sandipta and the supporting cast, the film hangs on a thin thread. Srjiit Mukherjee absolutely misses the mark with this one. He has been unable to do justice to Angelina Jolie's story and seems to just associate himself with her name with this abysmal attempt. Anupam Roy and Srijit Mukherjee should definitely retire! The background score and songs are a torture to the ears. There are endless minutes which could have been chopped off during editing. This movie is NOT at all about social or mental awareness. It literally makes fun of depression and other mental disorders.

Despite a promising soundtrack that adds emotional weight, the film ultimately disappoints due to its weak screenplay and inconsistent execution. Prambrata delivers a solid performance, bringing depth and nuance to his role, but Kaushani and others fail to create a convincing presence, leaving the narrative feeling hollow. Biswanath, however, shines with his fabulous acting, injecting much-needed energy into the film. Unfortunately, even these standout performances cannot mask the film's poor pacing, lack of engaging storytelling, and underwhelming execution. The screenplay struggles with coherence, failing to hold the viewer's attention. Moments that should resonate emotionally feel forced, making the experience frustrating rather than immersive. While the music is commendable, carrying some of the film's weight, it ultimately falls short of being enough to salvage the overall viewing experience. A stronger script and tighter direction could have elevated this film beyond its shortcomings.

I will begin by highlighting the positive aspects, as they are very limited in number.

First and foremost, the music is well-crafted and well aligned with the overall atmosphere of the film. Secondly, Biswanath Basu displayed commendable comic timing, which elicited a few chuckles.

However, the remainder is a disappointment. It appears to be nothing but a chaotic and poorly organized attempt to capitalize on the success of the OG, it should have never materialised!

The most notable decline in this installment is the character development. Unlike in Hemlock Society, where I can effortlessly empathise with Meghna's pain and frustration and support her newly forged relationship with Ananda Kar, KillBill Society fails to evoke any emotional resonance me.

Even though Koushani and Parambrata made efforts to uplift the bland script, their attempts yielded minimal impact, thus I found it difficult to connect with their struggles or joys for that matter.

This is particularly disheartening given that this sequel follows a movie that's still highly praised and regarded as a cult classic among Bengali audiences.

This movie is good, but not extraordinary or better than The Hemlock Society. It's good for entertaining your time!

The story plot is normal and predictable.

Actors perform well, but I expect better, especially from Parambrata sir And the most Important ending is too boring.

Songs are good, but I don't expect deep meaning lyrics from Anupam Roy Sir And Srijit Mukherjee Sir, please request to make a very good Thriller Suspense, physiology Horror genre movie, you made this type of movie great,

Having recently watched this film, I walked away with a sense of disappointment. Apart from a few good songs that stood out in terms of melody and presentation, the movie as a whole felt like a wasted opportunity. The filmmakers clearly focused more on music than on crafting a coherent narrative. If you are planning to watch it purely for entertainment or with the hope of experiencing a compelling story, I would suggest thinking twice - your time could definitely be better spent on a different movie.

The most glaring issue with the film is the complete lack of a proper storyline. There seems to be no central theme or plot that the audience can hold on to. Scenes are thrown together in a haphazard manner, making the entire movie feel directionless. As a viewer, I constantly found myself wondering where the movie was going. Important events happen without buildup, andcharacters appear and disappear without meaningful development. The pacing, too, is inconsistent - at times painfully slow, and at others, unnecessarily rushed. It feels as though the makers couldn't decide what kind of story they wanted to tell, so they decided to throw everything at the screen, hoping something would stick. Unfortunately, nothing does.

To make matters worse, the film is riddled with unnecessary scenes that add no value to the story (if we can even call it that). Long, drawn-out dialogues that serve no purpose, irrelevant subplots, and forced emotional moments make the viewing experience tedious. These portions seem to have been added only to extend the runtime of the film rather than contribute to character development or narrative progression. Many of the action sequences or dramatic confrontations felt like filler material - loud, flashy, but ultimately empty.