guriji-58348

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I think this episode made a genuine effort to connect with audiences from both cities and villages. However, even though I know it's a comedy series, I felt that this part didn't quite capture the real essence of village life or village stories. While villagers may not always have big issues, it seemed unrealistic that they would argue, fight, or become divided over something as trivial as a pair of panties. That part felt a bit odd to me.

Otherwise, I would say the series is very good overall. I loved the first season more than the second, but season two isn't bad either. Still, I felt that the comedy and storyline in this season weren't as consistent-some parts were excellent, while others weren't as entertaining.

I really love the acting skills of Shelly, her husband, and the parents; all of them are great. Honestly, it's mainly because of these four characters, especially Shelly, that I kept watching. I just wish the show had portrayed village life more accurately. Villages aren't as backward as they're sometimes shown; it would have been nice to see something closer to the truth.

I may have come across single-take films or series before, but I never truly realised it-until now. What stood out to me most in this masterpiece, apart from its powerful subject, was the breathtaking execution of filming it all in a single take. Just... wow. I'm honestly at a loss for words-it's something that can't be described, only felt.

At first, I struggled with the Northern English accent and wondered why they chose it. But as the story unfolded, I understood-these actors are from there, and the creators wanted to ground the series in raw, heartfelt authenticity. And they succeeded.

I have to stop myself here, because even 10,000 words wouldn't be enough to express the beauty of this experience.

The subject: It so powerfully portrays how today's world, the modern mindset of the younger generation, the overwhelming busyness of parents, or even overlooked bullying at school can completely alter someone's life path.

I'm left waiting-desperately hoping-for more from this incredible team. And I truly hope not a single person is changed. They created something unforgettable.

I watched the movie because of Dev Kharoud, and while the supporting actors were good, the female leads felt weak. The film did not meet my expectations, and some scenes or plot elements didn't make much sense.

I understand that it's just a movie, but audiences today prefer realism. In real life, if someone shoots at you, your instinct is to take cover-no matter how strong you are, a bullet doesn't care who you are. The action sequences lacked finesse, although the slaps were well-executed.

The storyline wasn't great, or perhaps it's fair to say that Punjabi movie writers lack strong storytelling skills. Even though the film was of standard length, the story felt rushed, as if everything was wrapped up too quickly. Moreover, when Gandhi returned from jail, his mother showed no emotional reaction. Regardless of whether he was a Robin Hood-type character, a mother's emotions are always strong.

Overall, I would say that Dev Kharoud's best movie so far remains Dakuaan Da Munda. That was a film I watched multiple times and even showed to my family. My request to Dev Kharoud is this-image is everything in the film industry, so please choose your scripts wisely.