RealDonnieBrasco

Words can't fully capture what I witnessed. First off, Kajol was the perfect choice for this role-she brings a divine presence that no other actress could. Devgan Films is known for producing solid movies with folklore and mythology, so I was really excited to see this one.

However, as the movie progressed, it lost some of its initial impact. The introduction of modern elements like technology and AI felt out of place, pulling away from the traditional folklore vibe. Once a tone is set, it's important to stay true to it, and mixing in modern influences with ancient settings really disrupted the immersion.

Despite being marketed as a horror film, it didn't quite deliver on that front. Instead, it leaned more into a thriller-mystery territory, which is why I'm rating it a 6 instead of a 7. The plot had its inconsistencies-some character decisions didn't make sense, and certain characters were underutilized. The pacing was uneven, with some moments feeling dragged out and others rushed.

While I did enjoy parts of the film, I was left feeling a bit disappointed overall. It's not a bad movie and definitely worth watching, but don't go in with high expectations. Just take it for what it is, and you'll likely enjoy it more. I'm still looking forward to future Devgan films.

This movie is a true delight-an absolute must-watch that, unfortunately, hasn't gotten the recognition it truly deserves. The kind of film that falls into the "hidden gem" category, it's the kind of story that stays with you long after the credits roll. India has produced a wealth of such films, yet they rarely receive the kind of hype they so clearly deserve.

What sets this film apart is its ability to pull you into the lives of its characters in a way that makes you want to spend every second with them. Even if it were to go on for 24 hours, you'd still be hooked, invested in their journey, and eager to see where it leads. Abhishek Bachchan delivers a standout performance, but it's not just him-every actor in the ensemble cast has outdone themselves. Each character contributes meaningfully, and collectively, they elevate the story to new heights. Every single one of them deserves praise for their nuanced performances.

Sure, there are minor areas where the film could have been polished-especially if you were to compare it to others in the same genre or feel. But honestly, I believe these rough edges are deliberate choices that ultimately serve the film's impact. The ending hits hard-emotional, thought-provoking, and a little lingering, leaving you craving more, wanting answers, but also satisfied with what you've experienced.

Despite any imperfections, the film remains a feel-good experience, the kind that you can't help but celebrate. Hats off to the entire crew, the makers, and the team for creating something that stands out in an otherwise crowded cinematic landscape. I truly hope they collaborate again to make more gems like this. Bravo!

MUST WATCH!

I just watched The Roshans, and I feel like giving them a big round of applause-they truly deserve it. This family is a symbol of hard work and success. They started as underdogs but grew into heroes loved by everyone. When you look at their journey, you realize they were always winners and have the power to inspire you to believe in yourself and be the star of your own story.

The Roshans show us that failures help us learn and grow. Their story proves that challenges shape us into better versions of ourselves. Like another viewer said, I also wish I could know more about their struggles and how they overcame them. But they choose to focus on their victories, not their hardships, and that says a lot about who they are as people and as entertainers.

From music to direction to acting, the Roshans have done it all while keeping their family's legacy alive. Even with all their success, they've stayed humble and were never afraid to start small or take on assistant roles when needed. This shows their hard work and dedication.

Hats off to the Roshans, and thank you for inspiring us.

As the Roshans say: The show must go on.