Detective Karthik

Detective Karthik delivers an intriguing detective thriller with impressive performances, a relevant modern edge, and enough twists to justify a weekend watch-especially for lovers of the genre. However, its impact is slightly tempered by pacing issues and a less-than-satisfying climax. With sharper storytelling and tighter editing, its promise could've shone even brighter.

Screenplay is very good in this film. Each anc every character performed well in this film. First school episodes are good . Good message to youth and family. 2nd half starts with missing sandbag who is former detective which is liked to first case in first half. It's very engaging story with many twists and turns in 2nd half. Interval bang and preclimax is bogeys hiloght of the film. All the actors done best work. Decent production values. Cinematographer is good . Director done his best for his first film. Music is biggest of the film . Especially preclimax song is elicited with background scores. Overal decent film for thriller lovers. Good message to youth and family .

The Silent Clue" - A Gripping Dive into the Mind of a Detective**

Detective films have always had a magnetic pull on audiences, and *The Silent Clue* delivers precisely what fans of the genre crave - mystery, suspense, and a complex central character. Directed by Nicrn Min mama hi ram Ms dm mic Hmm.

Detective Karthik is a sharp, suspenseful thriller that dives deep into the underbelly of urban crime while exploring the fragile line between genius and obsession. Directed by Anil Varma, the film introduces us to a detective who is equal parts brilliant and broken - and makes us question whether the case he's solving might just destroy him too.

The story revolves around Karthik Iyer (played with absolute finesse by Dulquer Salmaan), an unconventional private detective in Bangalore who has gained fame for solving impossible cases. Karthik is not your classic trench-coat detective. He's young, messy, socially awkward, and haunted by his own demons - mainly his estranged father, once a police officer disgraced for corruption.

When the city is rocked by a series of bizarre murders - each victim left with cryptic messages and a chess piece in their mouth - the police have no choice but to rope in Karthik. What begins as a straightforward hunt for a serial killer soon turns into a twisted game where Karthik realizes he might be the one being played.

Dulquer Salmaan is outstanding as Karthik. He brings charm and subtlety to a character who is equal parts annoying and endearing. His nervous ticks, sarcastic one-liners, sudden bursts of rage - all make Karthik feel real and unpredictable. There's a scene where Karthik is alone in his cluttered office, talking to the photos on his evidence wall as if they can talk back - Dulquer nails it with ease.

Ritika Singh plays Ananya Rao, an investigative journalist who unwillingly becomes Karthik's partner in the case. Ritika brings fire and wit to her role. Her banter with Karthik provides some much-needed levity in an otherwise dark narrative. Anupam Kher appears as ACP Prakash Verma, a grizzled cop who once knew Karthik's father. His scenes with Karthik add emotional weight to the story.

Decent film. Can watch with family nicely. And great acting by all the actors. Interval twist and 2nd half overall very thrilling screenplay. Good production values. Nice by Debutent direction. Detective as Sandhya and Karthik are very promising in a style. Decent film. Can watch with family nicely. And great acting by all the actors. Interval twist and 2nd half overall very thrilling screenplay.

Movie also gives social message to our society. But one thing in Today's life Money is very much important for survive and Today's in our country everything is going to be expensive. Medical treatments, Education, Home, foods etc.

It's Our government duty that they must do to for every Indians that they can live well & survive better atleast with less money.

Government should give their citizens free atleast- Education & Medical treatments. Both of are necessarily for every Indian's, and of course it's every Indian's rights.