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Prince and Family, absolute trash which is old-fashioned and completely out of touch with today's audience. The story drags without any real excitement, making it hard to stay interested. Most of the jokes fall flat and come off as cringe-worthy rather than funny. The characters are shallow, and their actions are predictable from the start. The film tries to mix emotion with comedy, but neither works well. It relies heavily on tired clichés and outdated ideas, offering nothing fresh or original. Overall, it's a dull and disappointing movie that fails to leave any impact or provide real entertainment.

Empuraan L2 feels like a pure hype-driven marketing move, designed more to keep the audience guessing than to tell a meaningful story. There's little substance here, and it's hard to see the need for such a film.

Mohanlal's performance is surprisingly underwhelming - his limited screen time and dialogues might be intentional, but it doesn't help the film's case. The script feels disjointed, the pacing is uneven, and character arcs lack depth or engagement.

Overall, it comes off as a poorly written film that relies too heavily on style over substance. Simply not worth the time.

A forgettable sequel and a big letdown considering the budget and expectations set by the first film.

I genuinely regret wasting my time on Barroz. For a movie that touts itself as a groundbreaking 3D experience, it offers little more than shallow storytelling, laughable visuals, and an overall sense of creative emptiness. If the goal was to bore and frustrate the audience, mission accomplished.

The plot (if you can call it that) is a convoluted mess, lacking coherence, emotional depth, or any semblance of character development. It felt like a half-hearted fairy tale stitched together with clichés and incoherent fantasy elements. Not a single character stands out-they're either forgettable or downright annoying.

The much-hyped 3D effects were underwhelming. Instead of immersing you in the world of Barroz, the visuals were clunky, poorly rendered, and felt like they belonged in the early 2000s. At no point did the film capitalize on its 3D potential; the scenes were flat, unimaginative, and lacked the visual flair that could justify the format.

The pacing was atrocious. Entire segments dragged on endlessly, leaving the audience squirming in their seats, desperate for the ordeal to end. The editing felt amateurish, with abrupt cuts and awkward transitions that only added to the film's chaotic presentation.

As for the music and sound design? Uninspired, generic, and utterly forgettable. Instead of enhancing the experience, it served as background noise to a train wreck of a narrative.

Overall, Barroz is an embarrassing attempt at 3D storytelling that fails on every level. Save yourself the agony and skip this disaster entirely. It's not worth your money, your time, or even the effort it takes to think about it afterward.