Six Each

It's a good movie, good execution, more of murder mystery but it has nothing much to do with the Canada or the ongoing IELTS marriage scam or other things related. Everyone acted great. Mandy was looking great, I am not sure if she gained weight for this movie but she looked amazing as always. Other main lead was chracter adv Samra Singh his acting was great too. At one point when facts to Mandy's sister come to light, movie kind of became obvious. I am sure people would have appreciated if story was related to real people who had struggles in Canada, there are so many stories of real struggles, goto Surrey, Brampton and other cities where Punjabi students work, with high hopes of a better life, I am sure that would serve a better cause.

In my opinion, this movie effectively portrays the current issues in our society and provides valuable guidance for the younger generation. However, the depiction could have been improved by including a few additional scenes. That being said, all the actors performed well and fulfilled their roles convincingly.

Overall, I would rate this movie 9/10 and would certainly recommend it to others.

While the film presents an interesting premise, the narrative flow is unfortunately disrupted by the frequent use of flashbacks and differing points of view, which may lead to some audience confusion. The courtroom scenes, though intended to be dramatic, sometimes feel a bit simplistic. Additionally, the protagonist's initial silence can make it challenging to fully engage with her situation. When the film does offer moments of dramatic tension it's ruined by songs that don't work for this type of movie and scenes that completely halt the pacing.

The acting and writing was good, I was impressed by the sardar actor who plays an advocate, The directing falls very flat. Very amateur.

No need to watch in the theatres, save your money. 6/10.

This movie deviates from reality. In India, many families invest heavily - sometimes even taking loans - to support their daughters-in-law's higher education, believing it benefits both the girl and her husband. In cases where the girl's family can't afford her education, the marriage can still be a win-win if the husband's family supports her studies.

However, in reality, there have been tragic cases where husbands have taken their own lives when, after sponsoring their wife's education abroad (like in Canada), the wife refuses to process the husband's immigration papers or ends the relationship, leaving him behind in emotional and financial ruin. This heartbreaking outcome is rarely shown in movies, which often oversimplify or romanticize such situations.

"Six Each" attempts to deliver a social message but falters in execution. The direction, storytelling, production, and writing lack coherence, making the film a tedious watch. Mandy Takhar's performance is a redeeming factor; her acting and beauty stand out amidst the chaos. However, her efforts alone can't salvage the film. It's disheartening to see resources spent on such a project. Perhaps, Grewal Saab could have conveyed the intended message more effectively through social media rather than producing this film. Future endeavors should be reconsidered to save both money and the audience's time. Overall, "Six Each" is a disappointment and not worth the watch.