Philip's

When good content is made into a good script, the film becomes successful.

Yes, Philip is one of these kinds.

I'm happy to see Mukesh's beautiful performance after some years. I got emotional after seeing innocent on screen again.

As I said, the content of the movie is good. The makers made it perfectly, blending all emotions. The bonding between Philip's and his children is very relatable to a general audience.

After watching, I felt the movie was like a Hollywood feel-good movie we see.

Conclusion: This is a simple and beautiful movie. Go with your family and enjoy.

Kudos to the whole team behind this creation.

Manages to captivate viewers with its heartfelt moments and unexpected twists. It explores themes of family and love. It cleverly intertwines these messages with the magical elements

The film's pacing is well-balanced, keeping viewers engaged throughout its runtime. There is a good mix of lighthearted moments, comedic interludes, and emotional climaxes, which prevent the story from becoming monotonous. The dialogue is clever and often humorous, making it enjoyable for both children and adults.

Heartfelt and engaging family movie that is as entertaining as it is visually stunning. With its strong performances, beautiful cinematography, and valuable life lessons,

Some movies are meant to be give various emotions to us and at the end of it ,we genuinely feel joy and release happy tears ; this one instantly added to that group !

Outstanding editing by nidhin rajarol he cumulate everything needed to show in a short Time .

Good writing and direction by Alfred Kurian Joseph and Mathu kutty Xavier !

Good performances from Noble Babu Thomas and one last time to see legendary actor innocent in big screen !

Mukesh as philip gave Excellent performance !

Good technical support and music is simple and enjoyable !

Watch this simple family entertainer near cinemas !

Just watched Philips movie in PVR Oberon Mall, Really loved this movie.

So Happy to watch such movie inbetween the release of big movies.

It's not like a new concept, extraordinary or something, but completely a worth watching light hearted family movie.

Really a worth watching for the family audience.

There was no any unwanted scenes, vulgar jokes or lack of duration.

Mukesh - Innocent sir combo.

Mukesh's performance in Hospital scene made me emotional.

Child characters were also awesome.

Innocent sir will always be remembered and the end credit mashup for our Innocent sir made me emotional.

Philip's, directed by Alfred Kurian Joseph, and co-written by him and Mathukutty Xavier (basically, the team behind 2019's Helen) is a watchable family drama that relies heavily on its ensemble cast. Mukesh leads from the front, playing the titular character with a potpourri of typical Mukesh mannerisms and one-liners, and is without a doubt, the film's beating heart. Seeing Innocent alongside him for the final time adds to the film's intrinsic sweetness. The first half plods along with a sense of everydayness, and the supporting cast (comprised of Noble Babu Thomas, Navani Devanand, Ansha Mohan, and a few others) lend decent support.

Hesham's music didn't work all that much for me, and none of the tracks carried that hummable quality (post-watch, i.e.). Noble Babu Thomas' acting also needs some seasoning, and just like in Helen, maybe it's wise to take some acting lessons as he sticks out in scenes (..and not in a good way..) where he's working closely with veterans like Mukesh and Innocent. Navani's performance grew on me over time, and it was in the second half that her character started showcasing more resolve. The little kid who played Bitty is very cute and did her "chess nerd" act convincingly. Now, at a certain juncture, I've got to say the film went in a different direction than expected, though as scenes progressed, one could always guess the final destination, including the dramatic routes it'd take.

P. S. The closing Innocent montage was lovely. It made me realize the kind of happiness he has contributed to our lives over the years.