Mistry

For those saying it's a pathetic copy paste work..it is an official remake!!.

Case is cracked !

Atleast give that consideration. The casting can be better but it's not that bad either.. It's bollywood ..of course they need to add some masala ...but it is still watchable..and an honest attempt to adapt it for the Indian audiences.

I read some reviews which says they haven't given credit to MONK.

They have definitely given credit.. and mentioned the original creator of the show Andy Breckman in the credit scene!

Humble request to please watch the series before giving reviews!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Background of the person looks like it has been copied from the Monk..(detective, death of wife, suffering from OCD) and music seems a bit like Sherlock Holmes especially the one that plays just after Ram cracks the case

ALTHOUGH THEY HAVE MENTIONED THAT IT IS BASED ON THE MONK IN END CREDITS.

Coming to the acting, Ram has done a pretty good job. Ram's impression as a person suffering from OCD is good.

The show makers haven't spend time on the uniform of police, seems like they didn't want to spend time and money on it. If mona is an ACP then her uniform must have an IPS badge and the ashok emblem.

If you're a fan of detective dramas and don't mind a familiar formula, Mistry on Hotstar is a surprisingly enjoyable ride. Yes, it's clearly inspired-almost scene-for-scene-from the iconic Monk series, but what elevates it is the stellar cast. Ram Kapoor brings charm and eccentricity to Armaan Mistry, a detective with OCD, while Mona Singh delivers a grounded and compelling performance as his police counterpart. Their chemistry adds warmth to the otherwise procedural format. Each episode wraps up with a satisfying conclusion, making it a great pick for viewers who enjoy mysteries with clean resolutions. While originality may not be its strength, Mistry compensates with strong performances and a uniquely Indian flavor. If you're looking for a light, well-acted crime series with emotional undertones and a touch of humor, this one's worth a weekend binge.

Series is good, not bad not great Good, time pass, You don't guess the killer in first instance but there's a pattern and you get it since the second story only and you'll eventually always get the right that somehow makes direction maybe weak, overall I watched 2:30 hrs in a go and it was okay, for me,

To be HONEST it was not worth reviewing but whats worth reviewing is the REVIEWS, MANY 2nd class people who are overly obsessed with foreign webseries, seems like these people thinKs it keeps them on somewhere superior position if they have watched some original series of some Indian movie/series remake, How can be someone so much free to Watch A random English series and than even Waster enough to watch it's entire adaptation Only to judge the adaption and than even Free enough to write an entire review about how free they are to waste on this..

If you're giving review give the review so that people can decide what to do watch or not, But this good for nothing guys just blabber and blabber.

Holy magnifying glasses and endless to-do lists, "Mistry" is one sleuth-tastic treat! Imagine Ram, our compulsively meticulous detective, pacing in perfect parallel lines and color-coding his suspect dossiers with OCD precision-every paperclip aligned within a hair's breadth of perfection. He's as fidgety as a hummingbird on triple espresso, yet when the show pivots to those raw emotional beats, he nails them with the tenderness of a confession scene at 3 a.m. In a rain-soaked alley.

I found myself jotting down every clue in my mind palace, ticking off a mental checklist: "Did he nail the deductive reasoning? Check. Did he toss a red herring? Double-check. Did he break my heart? Triple-check, complete with crime-scene-tape tear-jerkers." And guess what? Ram aced it all.

As a fellow "detail detective," I'm compulsively compelled to recommend this binge-worthy caper. So grab your detective notebook (and maybe a label maker), settle in, and prepare for a brilliant, brain-tingling experience-because "Mistry" doesn't just solve crimes; it masters the art of emotional CSI.