Sector 36

Movie is good but could be more detailed.

Nithari case is huge & unfortunate and could not be told in a 2 hours' movie.

A limited series shall be launched on this case.

Movie is dark and will make you stick to the screen.

Casting is perfect.

Both, Vikrant Massey and Deepak Dobriyal have done justice with their roles.

In real life, both the culprits of the crime have been released from the jail due to the lack of evidence.

Though, the movie is only inspired by the true events and is a work of fiction (that's what they say in their disclaimer).

Movie somewhat showcased the politics between judiciary and police.

When I think about Indian cinema I immediately imagine some Bollywood production, expecting very colourful scenes and crazy but also annoying dance routines. I mean that's most of the time the case with movies from there but with Sector 36 they came with something different, something decent for once. It's about a serial killer, one who preys on victims from the lower classes. And although the castes system in India shouldn't be discriminatory anymore by now, at least by law, it's still very present over there and that they made very clear in this movie. Some reviewers wrote it was sometimes hard to watch but I thought it was pretty mild. Maybe the story is harsh but the graphics were just mild and not really shocking. Good story, decent acting, never boring, so in short certainly worth a watch.

Sector 36" delivers a chilling portrayal of the infamous Nithari serial murders, capturing the darkest aspects of human nature. Vikrant Massey's performance as the psychopathic killer is both unsettling and captivating, while Deepak Dobriyal shines as a dedicated cop battling corruption.

The film maintains a gripping, suspense-filled narrative, masterfully balancing horror and investigation. Its dark cinematography enhances the bleak themes, creating an intense viewing experience.

Not for the faint-hearted, but a must-watch for those who can handle its raw exploration of violence and corruption.

Rating: 4.5/5 Recommendation: Watch if you can stomach disturbing content.

The movie was okay but I felt the ending was missing, they could have added more information in the end or could have had a better ending to the story.

In the first half of the movie around 15-20 mins, it was holding me there completely but after that, I felt it was stretching the story.

I liked the acting of Vikrant Massey and I admire him for all the hard work he puts into the movies to make them perfect but personally, I don't wanna see him doing this kind of movie after watching great role/acting in his in all movies like 12th fail, Forensic, Broken , Hasin Dilrubba, Love Hostel, and Chappak.

I had expected more from this movie but it was average for me.

Sector 36 is a compelling cinematic experience that excels in several key areas. The film's cinematography and overall filmmaking are notably impressive, creating a visually engaging and polished final product. The cast delivers strong performances, with Deepak Dobariyal standing out for his extraordinary portrayal, which many consider a career-defining role.

Vikrant Massey plays a cunning character who, while not embodying the traditional traits of a criminal, offers a satisfying performance that adds to the film's intrigue. The film's pacing and narrative structure are well-crafted, delivering key plot points and twists at just the right moments.

The film also benefits from Netflix's commitment to quality content, as evidenced by its effective use of budget and resources. Symbolic scenes, such as the cockroach being crushed and the reel Ravan chasing the real Ravan, are particularly noteworthy for their depth and creativity. Overall, Sector 36 is a strong entry in its genre, deserving of a high rating and recognition for its impressive execution.